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^^Tl7-NUMBER 35
Tfl IMITT GESTAPO WILL KILL ALL
U IVlLL I ;IEWSIN polish CAMPS
MIAMI 18, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1944
PRICE 10 CENTS
IIII. I. TO STUDY
COMMUNITY ED
Mew York Consideration of
the problems of political anti-
Semitism and the dangers in-
herent i i Jews in post-war eco-
nomic dislocation will highlight
the discussions of the second
nlcnaiv session of the National
Community Relations Advisory
Council to he held Saturday
thruiifch Monday, September 9-
11 at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria,
[t was announced by David Sher.
chairman. The fifty-six repre-
sentatives of five national and
seventeen local community civic
protective agencies will also hear
reports oi five sub-committees
membership, public relations, in-
terfaith. legislation and policies
and objectives of the NCRAC
as a part ol the plan of the Na-
tional Community Relations Ad-
visory Council to implement its
program of coordination and
clearance in the field of civic
protection.
Another feature of the sessions
will In .i discussion of the trends
in anti-Semitism and a report on
recent studies and scientific re-
search m the field.
Attending the sessions will be
five representatives from the
American Jewish Committee the
American Jewish Congress, the
B'nai B'rith, and the Jewish La-
bor Committee and two repre-
sentatives of the Jewish War
Veterans and each of the sev-
enteen member communities.
BEFORE THEY RETREAT
London (JTA)German au-
thorities in Poland indicated
that they will kill and incarcer-
ate all the inmates of the notor-
ious O s w i e c i m concentration
camps, as well as of all other
camps, prior to retreating from
the territories in which the
camps are situated, President
Raczkiewicz of Poland was in-
formed this week in an appeal
from Warsaw.
Thousands of Jews are still
being held in the Oswiecim
camp where 65,000 Internees have
been exterminated in special
'"death chambers" since its es-
tablishment two and a half years
ago. Jewish women are interned
in a special camp in Bidkenau
klfown as "the Women's Divis-
ion" of the Oswiecim camp.
JEWISH CENTERS
E
ON FRENCH SOIL
REFUGEE SOLDIER
KILLED FIRST JAP
New York (JTA)Sgt. Werner
Katz, 24-year-old Jewish refu-
gee from Germany revealed this
week how he became the first
American soldier to kill a Jap-
anese, alter the Allied drive into
Burma began last winter.
A member of Merrill's Ma-
raudci famed jungle fighters,
Sfit. Katz, who has returned on
furlough, related how he was
leading a reconnaisance patrol
down a jungle path when three
Japanesi appeared before him.
Katz killed the leading Japanese
and then fled from the machine-
gun of the other two, although
"1 was wounded in several
Places.
Interviewed at the headquar-
ters of the National Refugee Ser-
vice, Sgt. Katz disclosed that de-
spite his wounds he continued
the 750-mile trek of the Maraud-
ers which ended with the cap-
'ore ol tin large Burma base of
yitkynia.
Prior to the Burma campaign
JUtt fought, at Guadalcanal,
wrth. he said, was
campaign although
"ss nerve-wracking.
A Marl,Ud message from the
W;|i Department several months
dK" concerning Katz's wounds
"Ported that he had been killed.
dl>a his brother here sat "shiva"
' ral days until a correc-
,1(>n was received,
"UNIVERSAL GOLDEN BOOK"
w HONOR OF WFJZMANN
,*fMlem (JTA)The Jewish
Geneva (JTA) Autonomous !
Jewish units are fighting in the
ranks of the French forces of the
interior in Lyon, Toulouse, and
other sections of France still oc-
cupied by the Germans, it was
reported here this week. One
BUch unit battled the Germans in
Paris, the report said.
Several thousand young Jews
have joined the FFI in Haute
Savoie, where Jews are among
the leaders of the operations
against the Germans, the report
stated. The Jewish units fighting
in the Lyon and Toulouse reg-
ions were received with much
acclaim when passing through
the villages, it added. In all sec-
tions of France liberated by the
Vichy anti-Jewish laws were im-
mediately abolished.
The Swiss press reports that
the Gestapo is moving Jews
from French concentration camps
to Germany. The Gazette de-
Lausanne reports that 750 Jew-
ish women and young girls went
through the French city of Bel-
fort last week en route to camps
in Mulhouse, Friborg and Bheis-
gau. They were from a 'Jewish
concentration camp" near Paris
which the paper describes as "the
most abominable camp imagin-
able."
Organization of a Southern
Section of Jewish Community
Centers, Y. M. H. A.'s and Y. W.
H. A.'s is now in progress and
will be officially launched at a
two day conference in Atlanta,
Ga., on Saturday evening and
Sunday. September 23 and 24,
it is announced by Donald Ober-
dorfer, of Atlanta, vice-president
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board.
The action follows months of
planning and a series of meet-
ings in which Jewish leaders
from nine states participated.
Mr. Oberdorfer said.
Jules J. Paglin, president of
the New Orleans Y. M.-Y. W. H.
A., has been named program
chairman for the conference.
The new group, which covers
the states of North and South
Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Ala-
bama. Mississippi, Tennessee,
Louisiana and Arkansas, will ap-
erate as a regional section of the
board, Mr. Oberdorfer stated.
Matthew Penn has been named
field secretary of JWB to serve
the Southern section and is now
working with the program com-
mittee arranging the opening
conference.
In addition to serving as the
National Association of Jewish
Community Centers and kindred
organizations. JWB is a member
of the National U. S. O., and is
the authorized national body to
serve the armed forces and dis-
abled veterans, Mr. Oberdorfer
explained.
Formation of the Southern sec-
tion follows years of effort on
behalf of Jewish Centers in the
Southern area for a regional
body of their own, Mr. Ober-
dorfer stated. "As members of
JWB our Jewish Community
Centers have always received
help and guidance in our work
from the national body," he said.
"We feel the need, however,
for a more localized regional or-
ganization, geared to give direct
service to the Jewish Centers in
our area and for a number of
years we have been asking JWB
(CONTINUED r\M PAGE 4)
CZECHOSLOVAK JEWS
LIBERATED IN ITALY. TO
JOIN RUSSIAN ARMY
London (JTA)Farewell to a
group of Czechoslovak Jewish of-
ficers leaving to fight with the
Czechoslovakian Army in Rus-
sia was given here at an im-
pulsive military service held
"somewhere in England."
The officers are the first
Czechoslovak Jews liberated in
Axis Europe. They had left
Czechoslovakia for Palestine in
1940. Then ship was sunk and
they landed on an unoccupied
island in the Mediterranean.
Italian polits intercepted their
S. O. S. signals they flashed by
means of hand mirrors. They
were taken later to internment
on the mainland at Ferramonti.
where they were freed by the
Allies.
if IS STILL
DEPORTING JEWS;
a tougher
somewhat
B-Msaiem (JTA)The Jewish
^tiona! Fund has decided to
mark
Chain
|* oh
launch
Hj* the 70th birthday of Dr.
j-ncim Weizmann, which is to
* observed
on Nov. 27. by
-iing a "Universal Golden
Sail lne Proceeds of which
*'". D(' devoted to a special land
Project in Dr. Weizmann's honor.
RED ARMY CAPTAIN IN
REPORT ON RESCUE OF
JEWS BY JNHABITANTS
Moscow (JTA)Many Rus-
sians and Ukrainians in the city
of Odessa were lauded here oy
Capt. S. Eisenstein, a Hi-
officer, for risking their lives
to shelter Jewish families dur-
ing the years of German-Ruman-
ian occupation of the Black Sea
city.
Capt Eisenstein, who arrived
here from Odessa, told how a
Russian engineer, Leonid SUV-
orovsky, in addition to hiding
twenty-two Jewish families, a so
organized a 'factory' where false
identification documents W rj
"manufactured" tor Jews n or-
der that they could pose as i on- |
Jews and be spared Axis torture
and extermination. Suwrovskys
activities were discovered bv the
Gestapo and he was arrested and
sentenced to seven years at hard
labor, but on the eve of his a
rest he managed to transfer I
hidden Jewish families.to a new
hiding place and they all sur
vived to be liberated by tin Kus
sian army.
Buenos Aires (JTA)-Tht As-
toria cinema has begun a
week run of the German film.
Jew Suess." the violently an
Semitic production of the Otr
ma,, propaganda department.
ASK EXTREMISTS
STOP TERRORISM
T
Jerusalem (JTA)The Zionist
Revisionist Party of Palestine
this week addressed an appeal to
Jewish extremists to cease then-
terroristic attacks against gov-
ernment institutions. It stressed
that these acts are harmful to
the Jewish cause.
The appeal, published in Ha-
mashkif. official Revisionist or-
gan, says: "Again we must tell
the youth that this is not the
right way. The recent outrages
are not useful to the Jewish peo-
ple and its aspirations. Such
acts not only detract the worlds
attention from rescue problems,
but also the attention of the
Yishuv."
Terming the terrorism sense-
less the appeal continues: "Shots
and explosions silence the clam-
our of our brethren in need.
Those who think otherwise are
mistaken. Since those who have
chosen terrorism speak about
Hebrew patriotism, they ought to
listen to the voice of the people
and not assume the authority of
determining the Jewish policy at
their own discretion, a policy
which is in conflict with general
national interests."
Stockholm (JTA)Reliable in-
i formation reaching here this
! week from Budapest reveals that
Hungarian authorities, cooperat-
ing with the Gestapo, resumed
the mass deportations of Jews
from Hungary immediately after
it became known that Rumania
I had joined the Allies and turned
against Germany and Hungary.
Cattle trains loaded with Jews
left Hungary for "unknown des-
tinations" during the past week.
1 despite the promise by Regent
i Hoi thy to King Gustav of Swed-
en that Jews yould no longer be
deported from the country, a rc-
I port received here says. Vari-
' ous sections of the Hungarian ad-
1 ministration are now working
against each other, but the Ges-
tapo exerts the determining in-
fluence, the report added.
The Swedish government, per-
turbed by this report, indicated
that it intends to send a special
delegate to Budapest in an effort
to halt the renewed deportations.
Prominent Hungarian Jews
reaching Stockholm, however,
I doubt whither the efforts of the
I Swedish government will have-
any success.
PALESTINE IN DILEMMA
OVER JERUSALEM HEAD
JEW ACTS AS MAYOR
----------'
Jerusalem (JTA)The politic-
al situation in Palestine became
] more complicated this week as
! Daniel Auster. Jewish deputy
' mayor of Jerusalem, automatic- l
! ally became acting mayor of the
' city following the sudden death
| of Mustapha Bey Khalidi, the
I Arab mayor.
Mayor Khalidi, whose anti-
Jewish remarks at an Arab may-
ors' conference in Jaffa recently
provoked a walk-out by Jewish
members of the Jerusalem muni-
cipial council, died of a heart
attack. He was 71 years old.
Khalidi had been mayor of Je-
rusalem since 1939.
JEWISHMILITARY UNIT
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND
London (JTA)A Jewish unit
from the Palestine military forces
has arrived in Britain for special
training, it was reported here
this week. ,
The unit, which is command-
ed by four Jewish officers head-
ed by Capt. Joshua Licht. is
composed of soldiers drawn from
the Palestine companies which
gained renown in the battles in
Greece, Crete, and North Africa.
Several members of the unit are
graduates of the Hebrew Uni-
versity.
A BEST investmentA United
States War Bond. Buy often.
Moscow (JTA)Gen Ivan D.
Cherniakhovsky. Soviet com-
mander of the Third Byelorus-
rian Army which is now at the
gates of Germany, is not a Jew
despite the fact that he is being
hailed in the United States and
in England as a Jewish front
commander, it was established
here by the correspondent of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
The correspondent checked
and rechecked on Gen. Cherniak-
hovsky's genealogy, aided in this
work by Soviet Jewish leaders
who. after a thorough investiga-
tion, declare that Gen. Cherniak-
hovsky "is positively non-Jew-
ish."
It was taken for granted here
that CJ e n. Cherniakhovsky's
name was confused abroad with
the name of the Soviet Jewish
General Mikhail Cherniavsky.
Lieut. General Mikhail Cherni-
avsky. who is well known in
the military world abroad as a
tank troop commander, is one
Of the Soviet commanders of the
Second Baltic Army and has to
his credit many victories over
th< Germans on that front. He
comes from a poor Jewish family
in Kiev, and his father, Leib
Cherniavsky, is reported here as
having been engaged under the
Czar "in a purely Jewish pro-
fessionin raising and pressing
grapes and selling Sabbath
wine.
JEWS IN ROME DO
IT WANT TO BE
CITIZENS OF ITALY
Rome (JTA)A meeting of
Jewish refugees in Rome con-
vened this week by the Intergov-
ernmental Committee for Refu-
gees to announce the offer of
the Italian government to grant
citizenship to stateless persons
was converted by the majority
of the 150 refugees present into
a pro-Palestine demonstration
and concluded with fervent sing-
ing Of the Hatikvah.
Speaking in Italian, Sir Clif-
fort Heathcote-Smith, represen-
tative of the Intergovernmenta
Committee for Refugees urged
the Jewish refugees to accept
the offer of the Italian govern-
ment. He pointed out that over-
seas countries are reluctant to
admit immigrants and might
continue the same policy after
the war is over.
Many refugees, he continued,
are anxious to go to Palestine.
But Palestine is "very limited
and could not receive all those
who desire to enter it. he added.
He illustrated his remark with a
handkerchief, declaring that Pal-
estine is not larger than a hand-
kerchief and presents a very
special problem.
In suggesting the Jewish refu-
gees accept the offered Italian
citizenship, the representative of
the Intergovernmental Commit-
tee assured the meeting that his
office will handle all the formal-
ities and that material assistance
would be forthcoming to enable
those accepting Italian citizenshTp
to get a new start.
The consensus of opinion
among the refugees at the meet-
ing was that the offer of the Ital-
ian government should be ac-
cepted by those having roots in
Italy who could be absorbed so-
cially and economically, but that
this offer was no solution for
the majority of the Jewish refu-
gees who happen to be in Italy
only by chance.
' :

PAGE TWO
+JenM ftorXfiar}
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

'

BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waller an-
nounce the arrival of a baby son
last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ler reside at 2903 Sheridan Ave.
Mrs. Waller is a daughter of Mr.
;md Mrs. David Honoroff.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cutler,
226 Jefferson Ave., announce the
birth of a son on Aug. 29 at St.
Francis hospital.
WEDDINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Seelig Schwartz,
J'40 Jefferson Ave., announce the
birth of a son on Aug. 23, at St.
Francis hospital.
Miss Marvelle Adler has re-
turned to Miami after complet-
ing a course at Traphagen School
of Fashion. New York. Miss Ad-
ler. daughter of the George Ad-
lers, 1941 S. W. 18th St.. will
enter the University of Miami
in November as a sophomore.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nathan-
son, Miami Beach, are taking a
vacation at Scaroon Lake, New
York.
Miss Dorothy Grossman and
M. H. Browarnik, Miami Beach
couple, were married Sunday
with Rabbi Irving Lehrman offi-
ciating.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grossman,
parents of the bride, were hosts
at the reception following. Mr.
Browarnik and his bride left for
New York, where they are spend-
ing their honeymoon.
Mrs. Browarnik attended
schools in Chicago and is a grad-
uate of Miami Beach High school.
The bridegroom, who is in busi-
ness here, received his schooling
in New York.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Fagan,
well-known Miamians residing
, here since 1921. this week an-
1 nounced the engagement of their
i daughter, Evelyn Sunshine, to
Edward I. Axlrod, son of Mr. and
; Mrs. Leo Axlrod of this city.
j No wadding date baa been set.
Miss Fagan attended schools
here and in Chicago, where she
studied at the Vogue Art Insti-
BAR MITZVAH
Mrs. N. Pritzker has returned
to her home. 321 S. W. 9th Ave.,
after spending nine weeks in
Connecticut visiting her children
and relatives.
Helen Gail Temple, a member
*-f the WAVES, has been promot-
ed from Ensign to Lt. (jg) Lt.
Temple is now stationed at Mem-
phis. Tenn. She is the wife of
Pvt. John C. Temple, who is on
duty with the United States Ar-
my in England.
Dr. Samuel Aronovitz has re-
turned after a vacation in the
North. While away he spent some
time with his son. Lt. Nathan
Aronovitz. who is leaving short-
ly on a special assignment. Mrs.
Aronovitz. who went North with
the doctor, will remain there
i"!' several weeks.
Harry Rose has returned from
New York where he attended the
concert of the Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra >>f New
York, on Sunday. August 20. at
which time Mr. Rose's son.
Leonard) appeared as soloist.
Leonard is a regular member of
the orchestra, holding the posi-
tion as first cellist. While in
New York Mr. Rose also attend-
ed the bria of Leonard's son.
Arthur Ira.
Lt. (jg.) Max Pepper is now
in New York on a furlough from
1 to Rico. He joined his wife
and family there, and they are
expected to return to this city
some time this week.
LINCOLN D.Sn
Lincoln Rd.. Miami Beach
MIAMI ftfftB
Downtown Miami
CAPITOL Mii,'
Downtown. N. Miami at 3rd
NOW SHOWING! .
Thru Mon., Sept. 4
WILLIAM
BENDIX
in Euqene O'Neill's
"THE HAIRY
APE"
with Susan Hayward

STARTS TUESDAY
JOAN DAVIS, in
"KANSAS CITY
KITTY"
A farewell party was tendered
Bruce Steir. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Steir, by his friends
Friday evening, August 25, at
his home. 531 15th Street. Bruce
will leave for Georgia Military
Academy August 30. Among the
guests were Ann Levin. Saund-
en Newman. Joan Holland. Jer-
ry Tuller, Shirley Price. Ru-
dolph Bleemer, Harvey Ehrlich,
Jean Shenker, Barton Cohen,
Joyce Sussman, Roy Price, Mir-
iam Fein. Philip Brooks, and
Doris Ritter.
The bar mitzvah of Norton
Bruce Bloom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Bloom, will take place
Saturday. September 2nd. at It)
a. m. at the Miami Beach Jew-
ish Center. A reception will'fol-
low the services. Mr. and Mrs.
Bloom will have open house at
their home, 1021 Euclid Avenue,
Miami Beach, on Sunday. Sep-
tembei 3rd. from 3 to 6.
Joe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rcu-
!>i ii Clein, will become bar mitz-
vah this Saturday morning at
services at the Miami Jewish Or-
thodox Congregation at the
Seha.mi Zedek building. 1545
S. W. 3rd St. Joe will read the
portion of the law, and address
the worshipers. Rabbi Simon
April will respond. A reception
will follow the services. Friends
are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosen-
Mitt announce the bar mitzvah
it their son, Charles A-. Satur-
lav. September 9th.
Miss Eve Naomi Machtei left
for Jacksonville yesterday with
the group of BBG-ALS to at-
tend the AZA state convention.
Others in the ALS party were
the Misses Louise Gans, Norma
Schwartz, Mildred Zalka. Ber-
nice Sidel, Marilyn Gerstein,
Roslyn Blanch. Diana Preding-
er, Sonia Zalka. Florence Ross.
and Jackie Kalish.
Seymour. Gem Photo
tute and Northwestern. She was
active in sorority work here and
is a member of Libcrte
Mr. Axlrod is a graduate of
Technical High and a past pres-
ident of the Delta Omega Tail
fraternity. He is associated with
his father in the furniture man-
ufacturing, designing, and retail-
ing business, operating the Em-
pire Furniture Company.
A reception honoring the cou-
ple will take place Sunday.
September 10th from 3 to 5 p. m..
at the home of the parents of the
groom-to-be. at 1630 S. W. 18th St.
Mr. and Mrs. George Goldberg
and family returned home Satur- '
day after vacationing in Hendei-
sonville. While away, Mr. Gold- !
berg made a short trip to N< W
York.
EXPANSION PLANS FOR
BURDINE'S PUBLICIZED
Expansion plans for Burdine's,
Inc.. announced Saturday by
George E. Whitten. president,
call for erection of an eight-story
building on the southeast cor-
ner of Flagler St. and Miami
Ave. and addition of two stories
to the present six-floor structure,
as well as a basement.
Construction will start as soon
after April 1, 1945, as building
conditions will permit, Whitten
declared.
The new building, which will
conform in design to the present
structure, will give Burdine"s ap-
proximately 67.000 square feet
of additional floor space.
The management plans to add
several new departments as well
as more customer facilities.
B'NAI B'RITH GIBXS^
INSTAUNEWMEMBE^
ne^n^^td?^of
party for the man/Trad?,^
leaving for college w,f ^
at a pot-luck sup,,,, ."tl he'd
the home of Mils Rit?^"1 at
7809 S. W. 23rd Ter Quar,ln.
The formal initiation
conducted by Pres,H R **
August following ,hi !f,Verly
Installed at this ,,m SUpper-
Misses Marsha Camn r Ra,Kerc
Boyell, Arlene Cohen r bara
Doliver. Dorothy GoW^E
Harris, Dorrine Kaler i ly
Labor, Florence i RcrU2
hn Morris, Bernice Namoff u
ra Sher, and Mar,,,,, ffi&
Others will be Installed fiff04
Installation of new nffli
will take place soon ff,ccrs
Those leaving for college with
in the next two month! it
M.sses Theresa Cohen u of Pa
Jeanne Freehling, U of Alt'
buna; Molly Ann Bovell. u Z
Michigan; Roslin Rabin L Sn
Dclhe Stone, Louisiana State
University; and Sara Rose
Schwartz, Duke.
At the present the club is
sisting the Scrve-A-HospitalCom"
mittee of Greater Miami by em
broidenng bedside kits distribu .
ed to the convalescent soldiers
throughout the country. As soon
as USO scrapbooks are obtained
they will be filled by BZB mem
The club has also undertaken
the task of publishing the papir
for District 5, B'nai B'nth GirN
and a publication will be dis-
tributed in about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ber-
man and daughter have returned
home after spending a month in
the North.
Buy War Bonds Today
You can't quit now! You
must continue to buy Bonds, and
More Bonds!
Returning home after exten-
sive traveling is Mrs. Louis Pal-
lot of Miami B< ach.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greene.
1098 S. W. 20th Road, have re-
turned from a three month's va-
cation spent in Belle Harbor, L.
I., and Brooklyn.
A bridal shower in honor of
Margaret Horowitz was given
Thursday. August 24th. by Ethel
Pont, at 2fill S. W. 5th Ave
Pvt. Murray S. Bast is home
"I. furlough from Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri,* after complet-
ing his engine, ring training. He
LS visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Bast, at the Charles
Hotel. Miami Beach.
Mrs. Jennie Lubow has re-
turned here after a six week's
journey that took her to New
York and Augusta. Ga., where
she visited her children and
friends.
Arthur August, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack August, El Mirasol,
Miami Beach, returned home
Wednesday after spending the
summer ,n camp. Returning with
aim was Stanley Sacks, son of
Ml and Mrs. J Sacks.
S. A Goodman, Miami Beach
Realtor, is spending three weeks
in the North on a combined bus-
iness and pleasure jaunt. Mrs.
Goodman joined him in New
York.
Miss Ruth Schnapper will
leave in September for Chicago
to resume her work at the Uni-
versity of Chicago. She was
awarded a fellowship in Zool-
ogy. Her parents are Dr. and
Mrs. Bernard B. Schnapper. 430
30th St.. Miami Beach.
BRISM
During the past week Rabbi
S. M. Machtei officiated at the
brith milah of the son of Sgt.
and Mrs. Martin Singer; the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Singer-
man; the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Seelig Schwartz; and the son of
Dr. and Mrs. Morton Kulick.
....^...... -i-ii- -i-iif>-Ajm.
for Rest
Convalescent
....(ChronicCases
-RpuPark
Health Resort
'o ~~\. mo fo ookutC*'
MIAMI W.ll.[ .. 10"COUWLORIDA
STANDARD RADIO SHOP
22<4 N W. 36th Street
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Jewish Calendar
Alt ii"ii'ii\s and !".ist I'.n. begin
itinaet of the day i......ling Ihi
ilven below:
19 4 4
SLICHOS
Starts Saturday Midnight. Sept. 9
ROSH HASHONAH
Monday, September 18
Tuesday. September 19
FAST OF GEDALIAH
Wednesday, September 20
YOM KIPPUR
Wednesday. September 27
SUCCOTH (First Two Days)
Monday. October 2
Tuwday, October 3
SHEMINI AZERETH
Monday. October 9
SIMCHATH TORAH
Tuesday. October 10
..........! MUr. a......

SEPTEMBER 1, 1944
FRIDAY,
CHILDREN IN HOSPITAL
HAVE BIBLEJTRAINING
Vnr the past two months the
r,j....., ,,! the Cardiac Home
fiSrweeUZ received training in
K ,n
SToonsenl of the directors of
"Jenistincridiarj
,hl' ffiac Home, the Bureau
tewish Education has sent a
yfer to meet with the child-
the
PAGE THREE
ren every week.
Tht. interest shown by the
youngsters is amazing A. P
ban"' executive director .said
Thev are eager to learn and look
fnrwurci to every week s lesson.
During the week they prepare
Koorts and read their assign-
inent.s diligently .One bedridden |
youngster insisted that the class
meet on the porch near his room
u that he could hear and par-1
ticipate in the lessons.
The Cardiac Home is non-sec-
tarian. A1 tendance at the class
js voluntary, and without fail all
he children with the exception
0f th.' bedridden ones attend reg-
ularly Even the Gentile child-
ren join with the others. They
jeem to enjoy the work and par-
ticipate eagerly.
They meet on a screened porch,
arc seated in comfortable chairs,
and are at ease throughout the
lesson. The lesson consists of:
reports and discussion by the
children, story telling by the
teacher, and the singing of Jew-
ish melodies.
Much credit is due to Charles
Tobin and Mrs. C. Baum and
the directors for interesting
themselves in this project and
allowing the Bureau of Jewish
Education to foster it, Louis Hei-
man, president of the Bureau, re-
marked
TOWNSEND CLUB PAYS
TRIBUTE TO DONORS
A tribute to the Dade County
Blood Donors Council was given
Tuesday by Miss Marcie
Schwartz at the meeting of the
Chili No. 1. Miss
Schwartz paid her tribute in the
form
"Broadcast by Telepath." by
Mrs. J Lodeesen, executive sec-
retary ol the council.
The Dade County Clood Don-
ors Council is the first of its
kind in the United States and it
is through their efforts that the
Dade County Blood Bank is
kept supplied.
Marcie. the 15 year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Schwartz of 1845 S. W. 18th St.,
Studies dramatic art with Mrs.
Dora Lyons, and hopes to be-
come a ladio actress.
Keep on buying War Bonds.
CANTOR EMANUEL BAKKAN
Cantor Emanuel Balkan has
arrived in Miami Beach to as-
sume his duties as the newly-
elected cantor of the Miami
Beach Jewish Community Cen-
ter. He will have charge of all
musical activities and will or-
ganize several choral and mu-
sic study groups. He will train
a choir to assist him with the
services.
He started his singing career
at an early age in Kishinev, Bes-
sarabia. While there, he became
the protege of the famous Can-
tor Kilminick. Cantor Balkan
went to Bucharest to study at the
Bucharest Conservatory, and in
1922 came to America. He served
a number of congregations, and
at the same time continued his
studies of voice and music with
Mr. Jack Kirshen and Dr. Held.
He spent the last seven years in
Philadelphia as cantor of Beth
Am, and was active there in the
formation of a cantor's school
and choral groups and lectured
considerably on musical subjects.
I. W. V. AND AUXILIARY
HAVE GIFTS FOR RETURNEES
Freda Markowitz Post No. 174,
Jewish War Veterans of the
United States, together with the
Ladies' Auxiliary, have present-
ed to Redistribution Center No.
2 on Miami Beach, various items
for the returnees' recreation.
Included are a miscellaneous
collection of prizes for bingo and
other competitive games, writ-
ing pens and sea shells for hand-
craft.
The Ladies' Auxiliary also con-
tributed towards the Heroes
Phone Fund for convalescents at
the Miami Biltmore.
Hish Holiday Services
OF THE
MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONG.
WILL BE OBSERVED AT THE SYNAGOGUE
590 S. W. 17TH AVENUE
AND AT SCHAAREI ZEDEK BUILDING
1545 S. W. 3RD STREET
SLICHOS: SATURDAY MIDNIGHT
SEPTEMBER 9TH
ROSH HASHONA
BEGINNING EVENING OF SEPT. 17
YOM KIPPUR
BEGINNING EVENING OF SEPT. 26
Due to the anticipated attendance, facilities to accom-
modate all desiring to worship with us are being provided
with complete High Holiday Services in both edifices.
Services at Miami Jewish Orthodox Congregation, 590
S- W. 17th Ave., will have Rabbi Murray Grauer as guest
Spiritual Leader, with Berele Kallenberg, renowned Cantor,
chanting the services.
Services at the Schaarei Zedek building, 1545 S. W.
3rd Street, will have Rabbi Simon April as Spiritual Lead-
er, and he will also chant the services in addition to
Preaching.
The seating committee will be at the Miami Jewish
Orthodox Congregation, 590 S. W. 17th Ave., every eve-
ning from 7 to 9:30 o'clock excepting Fridays and on Sun-
day mornings to aid you in selecting seats.
MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONG.
590 S. W. 17th Avenue
1545 S. W. 3rd Street
LIST BOND DRIVE
The Greater Miami Chapter1
Women's Division American
Jewish Congress has announced !
that in the Fifth War Bond
Drive S905.868.75 worth of bonds
were sold by the organization
under the capable leadership of
their bond chairman. Mrs. Rose
Weiss, and her committee.
Mrs Weiss has received a ci-
tation from the secretary of the
United States treasury lauding
her for the patriotic cooperation
she rendered in behalf of the
war finance program.
Mrs. Weiss also received let-
ters of praise from the state war
finance committee and from
Claude L. Hemphill, local man-
ager of the Florida war finance
committee.
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, national
president of the American Jew-
ish Congress, wrote commending i
her on the worthy service she]
has rendered her country as well ,
as the organization of which she ]
is a vice-president.
Mrs. Weiss for the coming year
will serve as chairman of the
war activities committee. Under
her will work the chairmen of
the following committees: De-
fense housing, bond selling,
clothing for European refugees
and Jewish Welfare Board.
I.D.C. OFFICER RETURNS
FROM SOUTHERN TRIP
RABBI LEON KRONISH
Rabbi Leon Kronish, spiritual
leader of Beth Sholom Center,
Miami Beach, will preach his
first sermon from his new pulpit
Saturday morning, September 2.
Keep on buying War Bonds.
Moses A. Leavitt, secretary of
the American Jewish Joint Dis-
tribution Committee, has returned
to this city by air from Mexico
City after discussing the estab-
lishment of a "free port" for
Jewish refugees from Europe
with officials of the Mexican
government and leaders of the
Jewish community of Mexico.
The Mexican government re-
cently announced that it was
planning to establish a refuger
center similar to the one opened
by the United States government
at Fort Ontario. Mr. Leavitt.
flew to Mexico last week to dis-
cuss the proposed plan.
Mr. Leavitt reports that h<
was much encouraged by the at-
titude of the Mexican official;'
and stated that Mexico is deep-
ly sympathetic with the tragit
plight of Jews in occupied Eu
rope, as evidenced by its desire
to establish a 'free port.'' Hi-
praised Mexico for its "humani
tarian spirit" and pointed out.
that "it has become traditional
( with Mexico to offer asylum and
refuge to those suffering fron^
persecution in their own home -
land.
Buy War Bonu* and Stamps to
help preserve Democracy.
PARATROOPER HAS HIS
TEETH KNOCKED OUT
WITH RIFLE ON D-DAY
When Private Donald R. Swer-
dlin, paratrooper from Tampa.
Fla., left the doorway of his plane
on D-Day, he got his first taste
of trouble. His M-l rifle smack-
him in the teeth and knocked him
*Ut.
Writing to his older brother,
Capt. Sanford Swerdlin. pilot of
a B-17 based in England, Don-
ald related that "I came to in the
air to find six twists in my chute.
Hardly conscious, I landed, took
off my chute, put my rifle to-
gether, put on the bayonet and
put my shovel in the carrier and
got up and walked aroundand
when I really came to I was sit-
ting beside a creek talking to a
sergeant."
The sergeant and Private
Swerdlin walked around all
night without running into any
opposition. The next morning
they came to a French home
that had been converted into an
aid station. Donald got a shot
of morphine. Later that day the
two men were moved to a divi-
sion aid station and Swerdlin got
"more morphine." He's in a gen-
eral hospital in England now and
he's rapidly recovering.
B'NAI B'RITH YOUNG WOMEN
TO MEET TUESDAY, SEPT. 12
The next meeting of the B'nai
B'rith Young Women of Sholom
Lodge will take place Tuesday
evening, September 12. at 8:15 at
the Y. M. & W. H. A., 1 Lincoln
Road. A quiz program to stimu-
late B'nai B'rith activities and
Jewish culture has been ar-
ranged. Members and friends
are urged to attend.
IRAQ REGENT POSTPONES
TRIP TO THE UNITED STATES
Cairo (JTA) The Egyptian
press reports this week that the
regent of Iraq, Abdul Illah. has
decided to postpone his projected
visit to the United States as a
result of the American attitude
on the Palestine question. Both
the Democratic and Republican
parties have gone on record as
being outspoken for a Jewish
Palestine.
BONDS and BOMBS
BRING
VICTORY
CTORY
BUY
LITID
ITATM
AR
Graves registration is a subject of consuming interest to our
Jewish community and the following release is the first official
statement on the marking of the graves of the Jewish war dead.
The enclosed reproduction shows a soldier reading the inscription
on a Jewish marker in the military cemetery of Attu.
The responsibility of the National Jewish Welfare Board is
not limited to the living, but extends to the heroic Jewish dead,
Frank L. Weil, president, revealed today in a statement describ-
ing action taken by the War Department to ensure proper marking
of Jewish graves and the holding of Jewish services in military
cemeteries in every theatre of war.
"In keeping with the dictates of our religion and the respon-
sibility vested in us by the Jewish communities of America, it is
one of JWB's major concerns to see that the graves of those mem-
bers of our faith who give their lives for their country art
properly marked with a Mogen Dovid marker."
"It is a great satisfaction to know that the War and Navy-
Departments share our concern and are doing everything in their
power to ensure proper marking of Jewish graves."
Close cooperation exists between the War Department and
PWB in the field of Graves Registration, Mr. Weil stated. Lists
of those who made the supreme sacrifice, as compiled by the JWB
Bureau of War Records are periodically checked with official
records so that the necessary information regarding the Jewish
names is made available to those in charge of Graves Registration.
Beth Jacob Synagogue
301-311 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach
GREETS THE COMMUNITY WITH PRAYER
FOR LIFE AND PEACE
MODERN ORTHODOX SERVICES WILL BE HELD
In Our Synagogue Building and in Our Talmud Torah
and Community Building throughout the
High Holy Days
RABBI MOSES MESCHELOFF
will preach in both buildings
CANTOR MAURICE MAMCHES
will chant the services, assisted by
Veil-known Baalei Tefilla
A committee will be at the synagogue daily excepting on
the Sabbath from 9 a. m. to noon, and from 5 to 9 p. m.
for reservation oi seats. We urge early reservation to
avoid disappointment. All servicemen are the invited
guests of the congregation.
! I

PAGE FOUR
ewish Floridian
+Jowls* Fkridiari
Plant and Main Offices, 21 S. W. Second Avenue, Miami, Fla.
P. O. Box 2973 Phone 2-H41
Entered as Second Class Matter July 4, 1930 at the Post Office
of Miami. Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879
___________FRED K. SHOCHET. Managing Editor
CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT
By MURIEL LEVIN
Copyright. \9U. Jewish
Ti-lira|ihlc Agency. Inc.
Subscription1 Year, $2.00 Six Months. $1.00
MIAMI 18, FLORIDA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 1944
ELUL 12. 5704
\OLUME 17 NUMBER35
It begins to look as though
Congress will have a chance to
prove that the Republican and
Democratic party pledges re-
garding a permanent fair em-
ployment practices commission
were more than mere 'campaign
promises."
Decidedly encouraging news
for minority groups was the an-
nouncement by Senator Dennis
Chavez. New Mexico Democrat,
that a special subcommittee of
the Senate Committee on Educa-
tion and Labor would begin to
LIBERATION I hold hearings this week. Chavez.
Who could have imagined on that fateful day of June 6, < J? tfffe"s&Sf SKI."
i44, when the Allied armies landed in Normandy that twenty- mittee; he, along with Senators
seven days later the French capital, symbol of European cul-' "SH^SauS." spolSed^
mre. civilization and democracy, would be liberated? Who senate measure providing for a
could have envisioned then that Paris would be freed bv the l ll,,i;u''" ^"7,I1SM"" u\ *+
Kl__j j ,. ... "ecu uy me V(.!1( discrimination in indu.-ti v.
Diooa and effort of its very citizens who. for more than four The bill, which was introduced
aTuthle^ a'" Hfld 5 PtyS1CQl fi Spill,Ual "Ration by s *$$t B5? S
a rutniess, criminal and inhuman foe? Not even the most op- ben to attend the political con-
timistic amongst us had the couraqe to loudlv air the belief v,,l,1(,ns- contains enforcement
r>^, r,^^ ..._ u v i_ "i provisions, and a commission
mat trance would be reborn the moment it heard the reverber- thus set up would be much more
-TIDBITS FROM EVER
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER t h||
Mudy eongidentioi
-By PHINEAS I. BIRON-
tive th.m the persuasive
body the President's fair employ-
ating echoes of the marching armies of redemption and libera- ,
tinn TKoro .i.^o f~. ____. j body the Preslilelit s fair employ-
tion. Ihere was fear, overt and concealed, that the French peo- men! practices committee now is.
pie had been so humiliated by defeat, that the French soul had Since a companion bill in the
tTZZnTe\hy ,he 5f'agony and shame of ~i SSSS-. "SKSt! ISd is.
tion. that the rrench spirit of love of country, liberty and tradi- ton, has already been considered
tion had been so crushed that whan ,v,a U...J < in____.:__"> ten days of i
tion had been so crushed that when the sound of liberation
came there would be no France to hearken to it.
LISTEN HERE
The Department of Justice has as yet taken no action
Joseph P. Kamp, mastermind of the Constitutional Educ r'
League and the propaganda brains of the American N '
alists Kamp has raised substantial amounts from b Kn"
ness in support of his "anti-Communist" campaign Ar
he is carrying on a Fascist educational campaiqn ir'
boasts that he is distributing millions of copies of his a i- ?mp
ocratic booklets and pamphlets And that makes us"* a
where he gets the paper, which is so strictly rationed k
fide publishers ... The Gentile CooperativeAssociahon h
the skids Eugene R. Flitcraft, founder and publisher o?,^
Gentile News, a monthly publication of the Association i !
wildered at the sudden collapse of his anti-Semitic mm
. Orchids are due to the Rev. Paul J. Folino, T
United Church of South Chicago, who mobilized reliqious
timent against this undemocratic campaign Conarat l
tions to Lewis Booth, chairman of the Dayton, Ohio Public sT
vice League, for his consistent and untiring efforts in counter^.'
the anti-Semitic whispering campaign in his state Booh
never fails to keep on reminding the moral saboteurs that m^
than 2500 Jews have received the Purple Heart and aE.
awards for valor in this war.
READER'S GUIDE ....
"Chaim Weizmann, Statesman, Scientist, Patriot" will ho
published by the Dial Press in November The book wiS
have 388 pages and will cost three dollars Amonq its con
tributors will be Pierre van Paassen, Dorothy Thompson
Frances L. Lloyd George. Thomas Mann and a great galaxy of
. philosophers, scientists, scholars, diplomats and so forth
before Rep. Mary Norton s| faever W Weisnnl i editino ika ln.,fT j o X '
labor committee, the hope here .^ri, P ?? edl,ln9 the me, and Supreme Court Jus-
i.v proponents of a permanent | Uc*_?fh_x y^nkfuner ,s writing the introduction "Poland,
preliminary hear-,
But the seemingly impossible has happened The miracle I !'--V.. pr"p"nents of a permanent i.
n wmMl h rZL i .u FP^neu. me miracle KE1V Is tna( both hullscs f I Russia and Our Honor" is a booklet published oriainallv in
--a symbol and portent of things to come throughout Nazi-held Congress will be called upon to I Great Britain ... Now the National Committee of Amedcai
^iSSSSS? F: Descent' Inc- has -published it in this coumry anT*
distributing many thousands of copies here ... The booklet
reeks with disunity propaganda ... If you want to read a fas-
cinating life story get a copy of "The Oracle of Broadway-
It s a biography of Oliver Morosco, the fabulous theatrical pi*
ducer who started his career as a child acrobat.
PROFILETTE OF A LITTERATEUR ....
George Jean Nathan is a man who has studied a great deal
... In his younger years he ate up books Anything in print
interested himEurope's polyglot literature impressed him .
As the close collaborator of H. L. Mencken he was co-editor
with him of Smart Set and of the American Mercury (which has
completely changed its character since the Mencken-Nathan
days) ... He has an unanny flair for discovering symptoms of
talent in new writers ... But his standards are high, sometimes
even a bit snobbish He's rarely, if ever, concerned with
contemporary political trends and historic currents ... His dra-
matic reviews, appearing in several of the leading national
magazines, are always witty, even though here and there they
may be unjust ... He doesn't take any interest in Jewish af-
faus. and shrugs off any mention of them as an unsavory sub-
ject ... A bachelor, he enjoys all the best gastronomic delica-
cies obtainable
ABOUT PEOPLE ....
Dr. Kurt Wallersteiner intends to settle in Palestine after the
war Wallersteiner, if you don't remember, is the discoverer,
together with Dr. Hans Enoch, of vivicillin. a new drug which is
expected to save many lives in the packed military hospitals
of Europe Last week was not the first time that Professor
Albert Einstein almost drowned while cruising in a sailboat. ..
It s only a few years since rescuers had to fish him out of some
pretty deep waters Irene Kuhn has graduated from Broad-
way publicity to the post of associate publicity director of the
Republican National Committee ... At a summer hotel at Fern-
iK ft We recen,1y met Pe"y Officer Isidor Greenbaum of
the U. S. Armed Transport Service Greenbaum, just back
from the D-Day doings off the coast of France, is the fellow who,
back in February, 1939, attended a German Bund meeting in
New York s Madison Square Garden and shouted "Down with
Hitler. ... No doubt you remember what pendemonium broke
out after that candid cry Back on these shores is filmland's
1 d m Robinson' Proudly displaying mementoswhich in-
clude a Nazi Iron Crossof his entertainment tour overseas ...
Have you been listening to our old friend Gabriel Heatter late
- A recent popularity survey lists him at the head of the
roster of commentators.
Europehas occurred.
As Americans and as Jews we rejoice with the French peo- '^oM the^itS^ted to
pie in their hour of triumph. Their liberation presages an early (ilM i,s sna '' threat-
end to the tragedy and travail of the Jews In Europe. But even age.1^ ^ *'" ',>UU' Pa*"
as we rejoice with them, our exultation is marred by the knowl- The primary purpose of hold-
edge that when the hand of death and desolation is staved in' !25 hearin* '".' t" ;' con-
r,,,~ .1____ ni .. Kress, which has appeared too
turope there will be comparatively few Jews left to share in the often to be insulated from such
glory of deliverance and redemption. details, the constructive contri-
' butions the anti-discrimination
organization has made toward
TRUE ATTITUDE maintaining a democratic way of
The W-rr Rof,,oQQ R,-,J ,. < .l i llfl' f"r ""'K'ritie- a.- well as ma-
1 he War Refugee Board confirms the report that the sinking joi.u,-,: the important part of
of the Mefkure several weeks ago, carrying several hundred sVch '' 50Vernment agency can
Jewish refugees, was deliberate. ggj V're^&Si'ot^
If anyone had any doubts about the German attitude to- ':"'"" '"'ui anti-Semitism that
wards refugee rescue operations or anticipated a lessening in 53d ^SS^uWC
the Nazi program of extermination, he now knows the truth ;,ntl>''he large amount of pub-
lice support such a bill com-
mands.
Though the House hearings
wen chased from most newspa-
p ra by the exciting D-Day news.
the testimony of powerful labor.
Civic, and religious organizations
helped substantially to force the
------ MW, .c ucmjciuienebs oi Republican Partv to come out
sadist cruelty. A whole night, the Germans pursued the shiD y','llfli;'l'y tor u permanent
...:.L !____i________ i ... ... *" FFPl". and
John W. Pehle. executive director of the War Refugee Board,
declares.
One of the few survivors of the sinking, a young woman
who succeeded in being saved because she was a champion
swimmer, has given us further details of the "ugly truth The
sinking was not only deliberate, but had the deliberateness of I Re&Srf^arty
with hapless people and. after sinking the boat, shot on those
jumping in the water, and. not satisfied with that, sent specially
trained dogs into the water to force the drowning of those who
managed to stay up on the water.
All of this is in line with the whole German conduct of the
waris in line with the robot bombing which is now destroying
18.000 homes a day in London.
If justice is exacted of the Germans for their crimes, they will
have to pay for a thousand years to come.
"A country can avoid almost every other kind of relations,
but ideas cannot be avoided. It is important that they be com
FEPC, and the Democratic party
bucking the reactionary South-
ern contingentto go on record
for racial equality.
Similarly, powerful lobbies at
this time may force a Congn is,
that only reluctantly granted suf-
ficient money for the executive
order FEPC to continue its activ-
which wartime manpower
ages make essential regard-
Of other considerations to go
Whole hog and support legisla-
tion to prevent any .. be-
ing denied the right to work
: r> cau* of raci. creed, or
national origin.
-------j------------------- .*>*, i.i^j ^m I.UUJ- '----------------------------_______________
municated against a background which makes them under- ORGANIZATION OF
stood."Archibald MacLeish, Libraries of Congress.
History will record that the WAVES fulfilled a great pur-
pose. In 500 shore establishments of the fleet women in uni-
form took over the work of Navy men. They released enough
of them from non-combat duty to man all our landing craft in
two important operationsthe Normandy landing on June 6
and the invasion of Saipan on June 15. The Women's Reserve
will continue to speed victory day by efficient performance of
vital duties ashore."President Roosevelt.
JEWISH CENTERS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
i man to serve
in our legion. '!. ai pointment
of Mr. Penn to w.ork with us
makes it to go
ad with our Ion .shed
im of having n of our
own.
So far as lend-lease is concerned, that is daily and hourly
an administrative task which is necessarily confined to its cur-
ten ui the area in three ways
Mr Oberdorfer explained. "It
will help provide a medium of
and experi-
d thus help in,|
rent phases. No one can possibly foresee what chanaes in the i '' "'": n'< ll will
-----..... "" fur programs and
situauon the fortunes of war in Europe may bring about, or how help develop inte^ch^activU
soon changes may reflect themselves in lend-lease operations. ^ niakt the South a
Since stops necessary to maintain the flow* of supplies for the phiJosoph^'and the
prosecution of the war require plans that are projected into the WelfUtt'SR f- Jh Natlonal Jewish
future, there have been from the outset and will continue to be Mr. Perm's duties
discussions of prospective requirements taking into considera- J st'rvng as secretary^f't!h"
tion various phases of the war. Our policy has been and con- vW^th?wSSr^smVh l Pr"
tinues to be to conduct lend-lease operations to bring about the services of JWB to existing Jew?
greatest mobilization of our joint resources."Edward R Stet- 5iL^fil!f! ,n the South and to
,iu,. Acn, Secretory of Stale. S'?S lS%
they do not exist. nere
We can emerge from this war into a period that will be
bright with promise for mankind. But that we can do only at a
, price. That price is the definite assumption and maintenance
section will benefit Jewish CeU OUI resPnsibility in a just world order."Dr. Harry Wood-
burn Chase. Chancellor New York University.
World rehabilitation and our own national requirements
will call for further expansion of American production facilities.
Our young men after the war will stand on the threshold of a
greater opportunity than has existed for any preceding genera-
tion. Charles E. Sorensen. president, Willys-Overland Motors.
Jtoyjmd Keep on BuyingUnited States War Bonds.
Ask Your Local
DUcatoMi
For the Beat
It Costs No Mot*
OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE IN FLOAlD*
KOSHER ZION
SAUSAGE CO. PRODUCTS
Dllciout Corn
Plckl
*Tth and Normal Avi. 0B""K.

)AY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1944
+Jewi*ii Itoridfian
PAGE FIVE
"Between You and Me"
By BORIS SMOLAR
Copyright, 1344, Jewish Telegraphic- Agency, Inc.
T^ED QUARRELS: The
|J5 indication that Jewish com-
,!niv lift' is beginning to as-
lm I its pre-war character in
K nf the countries in Europe
Ifc n? >ned in reports reaching
l?fkh organizations in New
ISfwhfcS -veal thait old pre-
\l 'quarrels within the com-
I L.ips have now been resum-
W In Rumania, which has
Zi dropped out of the Nazi
P Jn serious misunderstandings
^developing between Dr. Wil-
am Filderman. the non-Zionist
iadcr of Rumanian Jewry and
ht Zionist leaders ... In hber-
fd Rome there ,s a bitter fight
h, teenChi.-f Rabbi Israel Zolli
I d the executive of the Jewish
SSmninity Council In Hun-
tarv there is also no unity in the
II nk< of the Central Jewish
cuncil winch serves as liasion
*twccn the authorities and t|,e
Wish population These in-
ternal fights are echoes of pre-
var Jewish politics They are
Becoming more conspicuous as
the Allies arc about to reach a
victorious end of the war .
Inc will not be surprised if they
i'i!l spread out also to London
rj\,v. York as issues concern-
jie the future of the Jews in Eu-
rope and in Palestine will come
lore and more to the forefront.
INSIDE DOINGS: There is a
rood deal of commotion going on
li the Zionist Emergency Coun-
cil.. And some of the leading
nembers there are threatening
ignation Hard work is be-
g done by Zionist leaders in
Jb country to determine wheth-
er the Anglo American plan to
eplace the Palestine mandate
ith a United Nations trustee-
up would mean the partition
Palestine Much talk is
low heard about the possible
artitioning of Palestine under
be Anglo-American scheme .
Fr.e partition scheme seems part
if the plan to establish a Jewish
late under international trus-
ship And Zionist leaders
.. New York were given to un-
fcrjtand by Acting Secretary of
itate Stettinus that they will
earn all about what is in store
or Palestine when President
loosevelt receives them ... He
iven told them to be prepared
'tfsuch ,. reception in the White
louse on August 15th But
tat date is past, and so far
RIVERSIDE
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
nWERAL DIRECTORS
ttWWWa|mAM..Miinu Bach
* HtwTiA; 7W St. Amsterdam Av
IIYEHSIDE
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
IJ44CjiJ,luCAiJBDLANCE
M OXYGEN EQUIPMENT
-NERVINE
i aSWf^-S
President Roosevelt has found
no time to receive the Zionist
leaders Which, of course
does not mean that he will not
see the meventually ... In the
meantime there is a good deal of
nervous tension prevailing
among Zionist leadership here
. Nobody wants Palestine
partitioned Even those among
Zionists who would like to see
a Jewish State in Palestine at
any cost, even though they do
not dare to say openly that they
would approve of partition.
THE VANISHED STATE-
MENT: A pen-picture of King
Ibn Saud, the ruler of Arabia
and strongest man in the Moslem
world, is given by Noel F. Busch
in his "My Unconsidered Judge-
ment," just published by Hough-
ton Mifflin Co. Busch, who
was sent by the Life Magazine
to Arabia, is the first American
journalist to visit Ibn Saud and
to get his views on various sub-
jects Including the subject
of Arab-Jewish relations in Pal-
estine Many will remember
the statement which Ibn Saud
made to Busch in writing on the
Palestine question and how much
indignation it aroused among
| Jews in America after it was
published in Life The book
eliminates this statement and
makes no reference to it what-
soever Mr. Busch simply
says that on the Palestine ques-
tion, the ruler of Arabia is "like
most Arabs" very much opposed
to the establishment of a Jewish
national home there He is
reluctantly prepared to admit
that the influx of Jews into Pal-
estine has done good in some
ways, but is profoundly unsym-
pathetic to the idea of admit
ting more Jews in Palestine, and
even more so to the idea of ex-
tending the Palestinian border
eastward after the war ... A
large part of his income comes
from the California Arabian
Standard Oil Company, whose
activities would be quite im-
pressive even in a community
like California ... It is through
his contact with this American
company that Ibn Saud is exer-
cising a certain amount of influ-
ence even in official circles in
Washington ... It will be re-
membered that his son, Feisal,
came last year all the way from
distant Arabia to Washington as
the guest of our State Depart-
ment.
PURELY PERSONAL: Harry
Viteles, who went on a mission
for the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee all the way from Pales-
tine to the Soviet-Persian bor-
der, is now on his way to the
United States ... He will bring
the first eye-witness report on
possibilities to reach Jews in
Russia with relief Rabbi
Stanley R. Brav resigned both
from the board and from the
membership in the American
Council for Judaism ... Dr. Jo-
seph G. Brin, managing editor
of the Boston Jewish Advocate,
was appointed recently assistant
professor of speech in Boston
University Joseph C. Weis-
berg will replace him as manag- I
ing editor while Dr. Alexander
Brin will continue as editor of
the paper Mendel Fischer
just completed ten years of ser-
vice as director of the Jewish ,
National Fund in America .
And he certainly has something
to boast about Never before
did the J.N.F. colect so much
money in the United States as
during the years of his adminis-
tration ... Sol Silverman. pub-
Usher of the Emanu-EI and Jew-
ish Journal in San Francisco, is
highy commended by the Na- j
tional Jewish Welfare Board for
launching in his publication a
regular weekly series on war rec-
ords of local Jews serving In the
armed forces.
SWEDEN WILL ADMIT
A LARGE NUMBER OF
NAZI LAND_CHILDREN
. Stockholm (JTA) The Swed-
ish government this week an-
nounced its readiness to admit
an unlimited number of Jewish
refugee children from German-
neld countries.
In making this announcement,
the foreign office here empha-
sized that instructions will be is-
sued to border officials to de-
mand no passports or visas from
Jewish refugee children reaching
the Swedish frontiers and to ad-
mit them without any restric-
tions.
Reports reaching Sweden from
Hungary indicate that the situa-
tion of the Jews in Budapest,
who are said to be the only sur-
viving Jews in the country, is
getting worse daily. The reports
declare that almost all Jews
from provincial towns have been
deported and that the deportation
of Jews from Budapest, started
during the last few days, is con-
tinuing.
ANTI-SEMITES BLAME
JEWS FOR CURB ON
SPECULATION IN FOOD
Quito. Ecuador (JTA)Anti-
Semitic propagandists in Ecuador
are using the small tradesmen's
resentment of certain govern-
ment food regulations to stir up
anti-Jewish feelings.
Following the appointment of
Juan Wurfel, an Austrian non-
Jew, as director of food supplies
to combat the shortage of essen-
tial food commodities and curb
rising prices, a leaflet was dis-
tributed in Quito charging that
Wurfel was a Jew and urging
the population to end the "Jew-
ish provocations" of the new
food director.
The leaflet, which was printed
on a press previously used for
Nazi propaganda literature, was
circulated widely despite an of-
ficial statement by the Jewish
community to the effect that
Wurfel was not Jewish.
Keep on buying War Bonds.
Our Film Folk
By HELEN ZIGMOND
Copyright, 1944, Jewish Telegraph Agency, Inc.
In 'Americans All," the new
March of Time reel, Rabbi Philip
S. Bernstein sets forth a list of
precepts which would do well to
hang in every office and every
American home:
'First: Don't generalize. I have
yet to find a single group stig-
matization which is correct. They
are all false.
"Second: Don't compare the
worst in other groups'with the
best in your own. It is death to
logic and it will not bear the
light of faith.
"Third: Have friends in oth-
er groups.
Fourth: Judge a man for
what he is and what he does and
not for his antecedents."
An excellent antidote to the
poison of race hatred and relig-
ious prejudice extant in this fan-
land. Certain elected represen-
tatives of the people ought to re-
peat it with their nightly pray-
ersif any.
Theatres are ready for End-of-
the-War-Day and several days
i thereafter. To forestall the ri-
otous vandalism of Armistice,
1918. they'll just close up shop.
have much of a voice, but he
would sing anything the boys
would like. With a mighty roar
they told him the songs they
wanted.
Musically speaking, Benny
Goodman observes: Mussolini
played second fiddle but Hitler
will have to face the music!
"No Wings on a Foxhole." first
song from the Irving Berlin pen
I in many a month, is being con-
sidered in Washington as the
1 new official tune of the infan-
try. As with "God Bless Amer-
ica." Berlin is donating all roy-
I alties to war funds and chari-
ties with the exception of a slim
eight cents per copy for his ex-
pense.
Strange to relate. Berlin's
( "This Is the Army" is banned
from Ireland because 'it is not
natural enough." When the show
! hit Rome, Irving's squeaky ren-
' dition of Oh, How I Hate to Get
j Up in the Morning" brought
forth an ear-splitting applause.
Then he shyly confided he didn't
Film Fax and Snax: The de-
lightful dialectical "Mrs. Nuss-
baum," radio character of Fred
Allen's show, will be transplant-
ed to a picture, "Fickle For-
tune." Winchell's daughter,
Toni Eden, will bow into flickers
with a considerable part in "Nob
Hill" Twenty-five years ago
Belle Baker was recording plat-
ters for Brunswick. Today she
is being sought after for a new
air show. Her magnetism does
not diminish with the years .
And Sophie Tucker's warbling
she continues to draw the cus-
tomers at every engagement
currently she's attracting them
to the Florentine Gardens in Hol-
lywood Did you know that
Max Factor, Jr., has been au-
thoring a beauty-aid column for
a national newspaper syndicate
during the past four years? .
Leonard Levinson, owning some
lots near the Warner Studio,
posts a sign: "Buy War Bonds.
Or buy this property and I'll buy
War Bonds." Rose Franken
will install a new play on the
Great White Wayit's tagged
"Soldier's Wife," and will later
be EmGeeEmd.
Joel "Kopferman" now
eight announced to a polit-
ically-finded world that he has
decided to be a Republican. 'I'm
a Republican," sezze, "because in
this country you can be anything
you want to be even if your
father is a Democratand mine
Q.E.D.
Made From Fresh Oranges

PAGE SIX
*Jew!si)Tier Mian
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER i ,,,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
ENTIRE STATE TO GATHER IN
DUVAL CITY THIS WEEK-END
Members of the executive com-
mittee from the entire state will
gather in Jacksonville this week-
end to transact business of the
Florida State Federation of B*nai
B'rith Lodges. This meeting will
take the place of the annual state
convention usually held on La-
bor Day. This action was taken
by the officers this week because
of present war-time restrictions.
DIRECTORS OF FEDERATION
TO HOLD MEETING SEPT 13
A regular meeting of the board
of directors of the Greater Mi-
ami Jewish Federation will take
place Wednesday, September 13,
at the Sunshine Room in the
Ingraham Building. A number
of reports on the development
and progress of the Federation
will be rendered by committee
chairmen, featuring the program
of the newly-formed committee
on communitv needs.
BETH JACOB ANNOUNCES ITS
SCHEDULE FOR THIS SEASON
Beth Jacob Congregation of
Miami Beach has announced its
schedule for the 1944-5 season in
a calendar issued this w< i k.
Starting the early part ol Oc-
' :
through May L3th. The first
two affair.- scheduled an a
Sisterhood and Congregal
membership Sucea parts on
Wednesday, October 4th. and re-
| ol induction i xeft"-
i isi and library presentation >:
Sunday night. October 15th.
MIAMI ZIONISTS WILL HOLD
MEETING MONDAY, SEPT. 10
The Miami Zionist District
will hold a meeting Monday
night, September 4th, at Beth
David Congregation. On. of a
series "i educational activity
the calendar of the organization,
Harry Simonhoff, president, will
i : i -mi Abe P. Gannes, as -
speaker. Executive director of
the Bureau of Jewish Education.
Mr. Gannes will speak on "Auto-
Emancipation.'" He will us. as
his text Leon Pinsker's "New
Origin of Zionist Philosophy." A.
Minenberg will speak in Yiddish
on developments in Palestine.
ABRAHAM FRIEDMAN
Beth David Congregation has
announced the appointment of
A Vaham Friedman as cantor
foi the congregation. He will
.-> rve in a year-round capacity.
Cantoi Friedman served promin-
ent conservative congregations
in New Haven, Brooklyn, and
Mount Vernon. prior to coining
lure. He has devoted much of
his time i<> arranging and direct-
. choral groups, ami will con-
services during the High
Holy Days assisted by the Beth
David choir.
Cantor Friedman studied lit-
urgical music in Berlin under the
supervision ol Max YVogodsky
and Cantoi Aaron Friedman, his
uncle. He subsequently returned ,
tn New York, and completed his
musical studies at Damrosch In-
stitute et Musical Art.
OBITUARIES
Moses Krieger, residing at 1114
Alton Road. Miami Beach, aged
76 passed away at the Rivermont
Park Hospital Tuesday, August
28 leaving surviving him his
widow. Mrs. Rebecca Krieger.
and six daughters. Mrs. S. G.
Greenspan and Mrs. Dorothy
Fink, residing at 420 Rivo Alto
Island. Miami Beach: Mrs. Bror
G Dahlberg and Mrs. Louis Matz
,1 Chicago. 111.; Mrs. M. C. Bur-
ton and Mrs. Solomon Metz of
Washington, D. C
Moses Krieger settled in Mi-
tmi Beach in 1929. after having
resided in Pittsburgh for a num-
ber of years, at which place he
was a clothing manufacturer. Mr.
Krieger retired from business af-
ter selling the Fisher Lumber
Company of Miami, which he op-
erated until 1938. He was a
member of the Beth Jacob Con-
gregation of Miami Beach, the
Miami Zionist District, and B'nai
B'rith, His widow i~ active ill
civic, communal and religious af-
fairs in Greater Miami, partici-
pating in the work of the Red
Cross, the Dade County War
I -t. and until recently presi-
dent of the American Jewish
Congress, Women's Division, of
Miami.
Services wen' conducted by-
Rabbi Moses Mescheloff, assist-
ed by Cantor Maurice Mamches,
Thursday afternoon from the
Beth Jacob Auditorium.
Gordon Funeral Home had I
charge of all arrangements.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice i* hereby given that the
undersigned, ii.siring to engage In
business under the fictitious name of
ORANGE lioWI.. 232 Plag'ei St.,
Miami, Florida, Intend! t<> register
,i,, -mli name In the office <>f the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dado
C......'* '''"'"liKKKMAN SMM-KIN
[. 1-8-15-22 I
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
Chapter 20722 Acts Of 1941
File A 8305
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Morris Marks holder "f sunr ami
Count v Tax Certificate No. 273I4
Issued the Isi day of June, a i> 1:142.
lied .-.01 i In mj office, ami baa
made application for a tux deed to
i- issued thereon Said Certificate
embraces the following described
proiiert) in the County << Dana, State
,,r Florida, to-wlt:
Tim t SI leas .anal ami road
and l< ^~ Trail RW par Deed Hook
2105, Page S54, Bendle invest -
mint Cork Sub., Plat Booh I,
Pace vT. i on) lining I.I Acres
more or leas, In the County of
Bade, Btate
The assessment of said property
under the said certificate eras in the
. of Flagler Tamlaml Corp.
I'nleat said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law. the proper-
. a Iheieln will he Hold In
tin- highest bidder at the Court
Housi door on the first Monday In
the month >( October, 1914. which is
ihi md da> of October, 1944
Bated this Joth day "f August. 1144,
R B, I.KATIIKKMAN.
i 'lerk i'f Clrcull Court,
Bade County, Florida
By I. M JOHNSON, D C
o-ii. nil < .hi t Heal)
' l-K-15-22
FILM FAVORITE IS ON
LOCATION IN FLORIDA
ZIFF
Bavld /.iff. 71. died Muiidaj In his
home, 1341 W i ith 81 Sut\\ Ing
ire |.i- wlfi Mrs Ubbj Zifl; n son.
M nn VVashlnjftn hter,
Mrs Kiln Mindes, Chicago Gordon
1! shipped :'i. remain*
fi i burial
i 'h i ea -
WORKERS ALLIANCE WILL
HAVE MOONLIGHT PARTY
A moonlight sail on the yacht
Biscayne will be sponsored by
the Jewish National Workers Al-
liance. Sunday, September 10th.
Proceeds will be used for the
emergency relief activity abroad.
The boat will leave Pier 7 at
8 p. m.
MULLER
Stnnli i I: Muller, 10-} ear-old
Mi ..li.l Mrs Jos. j.h 11 Muller,
li H \v isth HI died Sunday
.it iionit r.. sides h iiarents, he l*
survived i.. h brother, Max, and his
^i amlmolhei. Mrs Ross
Falkenstein, Miami Hen were
held Tuesday Palmei Funeral Honu
- i charge ol .. n ang< ments,
COHEN
Funeral services f..i Harvej Cohen,
nif.oit son of Mi and Mm Irving
Col.....' Euclid Aviv, were held
Tuesdaj ..t Rlv< i side Memoi ial
ehnpt I
PALM BEACH NOTES
MRS. MABY SCHREBNICX
Mrs. M. Greenstein and child- Rev. E. Panitz of 137 Washing-
ren have returned to the city ton Ave., Miami Beach, spent the
after spending a vacation of sev- week-end at W. Palm Beach.
eral weeks visiting relatives and --------------------------.
friends. Keep on buying War Bonds.
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
FOUR NEW DIRECTORS
Four newly elected directors
of Miami Beach Apartment Asso-
ciation were inducted at a meet-
ing Tuesday.
Named to the board are Har-
ry Field, 1538 Pennsylvania
Ave: Seymour Fnschman. 956
Euclid Ave.; Sydney Weiss. 1524
Jefferson Ave.: and Ben Ciller,
1220 Pennsylvania Ave. They will
till unexpired terms of former
directors.
Silver Springs. Fla. Russell
Hayden, the "dootin tootin"
"Lucky" of the Hop-along Cas-
sidy sei ies of Western movies, is
among one of five young motion
picture stars now at this famed
attraction as the "heroes" of
Army or Navy training films to
be "shot" in the jungles" sur-
rounding the springs during the
nexl few weeks.
Albcrtson. Cloason, and Doug-
lass are with an official Army
Signal Corps unit from Astoria,
L. I., who"II be here ten days
winding up a jungle warfare
training film.
Upwards of 30 Japanese-Amer-
ican soldiers from IRTC at Camp
Blanding will be added to the
Navy unit on Sept. 1 for the
filming of a portion of the film.
A third movie unit arrived at
Silver Springs Wednesday head-
ed by Harry Foster, representing
Columbia Pictures. This group
will film the well known Fair-
brother Sisters of Miami, pro-
fessional swimmers and divers.
LFA
r#* m um ss
Products
WEST PALM BEACH
Mn.1TC1ZAM-ICE rmw*%i
'Let Me Get Yoo Some
OS Ml Li S
ANTI-PAIN PI
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
VIENNA LUNCHEONETTE
414'2 8th STREET, WEST PALM BEACH
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 11:39 A. M.
AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
STRICTLY KOSHER PRODUCTS
IN MEATS AND DAIRY
UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF
Mrs. Mary Schrebnick
LAINHART & POTTER
ESTABLISHER 1893
"BUILDING MATERIAL FOR PARTICULAR BUILDERS"
Phone 5191 West Palm Beach, Fla.
SOUTHERN DAIRIES
AS MEA1 TO TOU AS TOUB FHOW
WITH YOUR responsibilities,
can you afford to let a Head-
ache, Muscular Paina, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural-
gia slow you down? Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring-
ing relief from these common dis-
comforts for nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pilla almost
aa much of a necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as is flour in the
kitchen cupboard. They have Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pilla in the house,
many of them carry these little
pain relievers in purse or hand-
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and paina that some-
times occur in almost every family
ARE YOU? Dr. Milea Anti-
Pain Pilla are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get Dr. Milea Anti-Pain Pills
a* your drug atore. Regular
package 25 tablets 25*. Economy
package 125 tablets $1.00. Read
t^H*01""" *nd U" nly ** dir*-
FERGUSON Ft NERAL HOME, Inc.
1201 South Olive Avenue
WEST PALM BEACH
PHONE 5172
Anti-Pain Pills
BETH DAVID
Congregation
"Miami's Pioneer
Congregation"
Proudly Announces
HIGH HOLIDAY
SERVICES
will be conducted at
THE SYNAGOGUE
139 N. W. 3rd Avenue
ROSH HASHONA
Sunday Evening
September 17
Monday, Sept. 18
Tuesday. Sept. 19
JUNIOR SERVICES
at
BETH DAVID
TALMUD TORAH
Florida. Intend* ,,;'? Wjml ifi
""","r "-'';-- noX01'^
,AM|N STERN
MARTIN GENET -Sol* jwnl
Attorney r..i *Dni, .
I/KI I ;
NOTICE UNDTrTicTmT^
., NAME LAW '^S
NOTICE is iii-im-i,vW
the underslfne-l, u" rin. ','1VF-V 'tat
business under ,. ?&&**
pi DOD8WORTH V '&* o!
tocated SI 7:u.7:-..7)I/-l^tTMEN^
Miami Beach, Mon la! ,?i!S K[
register the mm ,*\ n"M til
Clark ol the ci ."^jfl
County, Plorlds un 0( tM|
Ml-VKK. KA^Ti ,*T
Dads County, *&&***
. Ho: E8TATK I t vinvrn
IAN FORKSTKH I.. .i Jh J:a X
NOTICE OF INTENTION T0 u.
APPLICATION FOR fLH
DISCHARGE
ty. Florida, f. apprwal .TsU'SSI
report and .... linai >\xvVl!!\
mlnlstrator .f ti i: ^ ,(\i,.
This L-L'n.l day r.i
MAX R. SILVER KRTPOR88Ta I
v tt"/i'-n8->i.' ''
Members who have reser-
vations are urged to pick up
tickets immediately to avoid
last minute confusion.
PHONE 2-1473
IN THE COCNTY iri-;i-;-s C.,,J
in a.m. K..|. i ,,.,:-;,
FLORIDA IN 1-Rf.BATE 1
N
In Re E8TATE ''K STEPHPV rf
BRELNLNt; D. > "'"> K.[
... NOT'CE TO CREDITORS
Havlns !..
8ald Estati
Vi.ii. ami ..... |. ol
notllled and requited h i rest I
rlalma and l< an ..
Itlter '.1 ) '.li. .. u |
estate ol HTKI'HKN K l:HKIM,Vjl
I. .....is,-.!. Ial. i ,
Ida, tc. |he Hoi IV, P. BUMS
( ountv i i,|i;, ,.,,. ,
flic the aan rtl
County rurth< Uadi
Florida, within <
rrom the dal< rsi pubUcatti
hereof Raid l. mt m .Ifnundj l_
. on tain the lenal iniiin n I th< ]
ant and I" -
M-ntel as .if.....sail
barred, s.. -. ....
Pruhnti- .\. i
Date Ausust 4. ,\ | ||4t
MARI \N HRKISINO,
Aa Adminlsti ati lx ol (hi E
STEPHEN, K HRKIMNG, D .
MAX R SILVER
Attr.rm-v for Administratrix
x 1I-I8-2-1 f"/l
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR |
TAX DEED
FILE
Notice is hereb) given ths' ESI
KST U.NWOOD I Hi.MAS, t
aasbrnee < >r E\ Drsi v
Disti i. I Tax C'< .. Nuir.btn
:t6L'*. ot Jnai I
D, IM1, has Illi d said Ctrl I
my office, and ha* adf applleall
for tax dpe.l |n .^.. thersoa m f
. ordam iiii la Said CerUJIi
ambracea the n
property, situated in Dadt
Florida, to-wlt
!>.( tS, IUo
Ijiwn, a Resub Plal Kodc III
Pace 4. In the county of P*.
st:it.- of Florida
The assessment sali
under the s;,j,i r. ... i.-'.-i *
in the nami ol MILDRED wiak
Unless sanl Certlfiratf shall ie
deemed accord ins '" la". ,as*
will Issue the r ..... the --'th i <
September, A I1 I9H
Dated this |.">th day '
A. D. 144
K. B, I.KATIIKHMAN
Clei* i '!' ult Court,
Dade Cou P :'ii_ .
Bj N (' SI ERRETT. r
(Circuit Court
s ls-!dl 1-8-1-
Notice i- herern given lljj 4
undervisned. del '" enr~J.
business undei :''
,. ivt I iiuTKHH 11-'
unncii8iii.'!. nef .......i,.
business undei :''
HYDAI.l. PAIN |,|;,rR1|,',..,i
co.. in iios mi. > Ml'n .''',
Florida. Intends rstatt
In the Offfci '- *,f V'.Td
huh Court ol Dad. '"""Jg-^s
MORTON 111 Hr\ST
UBON KAPLAN
Attorney lor Applies
I/11-1I-I6I
UBON KAPLAN ,.
Attorney foi
8/4-11-18-239 I_____.
NOTICE UNDER F.CTiTlOUl
NAME LAW v
NOTICE 18 m-i!i:n ,
lbs undersigned "''JEJl **>
the Clerk of the i'-,"'' M[ht fie
f... Mr.-I. Co n "!' iK ST'1*
tious name, PON ^ ',;;.,, S
nt 2321 P........I- ';" Jhich I '
ii.-.i.i.-. Fterlda, undei "
m.....SB 8EISt?oii
,1-8-1'. M ."'
N-.T..K is HKR^|ftJ
the unden mii^
in business und
of DREXEI. col ''',, B
It, Bapanola W .;_, hsl^
Floilda. Intends '.. ',.
:,,.. ill. the r-lorldJ J
Oasjfi of l -...I. ;ivk ff0"W|
Attorneys foi Fetus*
Buy U.S. Stamps and*

SEPTEMBER 1. 1944
Jmisti fkriMan
PAGE SEVEN
GREATER
Jewtoh Weliar. Board Help Ui Keep a Record of Our Men in Service
Oi The
SERVICE
PARADE!
tirriT M. I. RASKIN IS BEACH CHAPLAIN HAS Pvt. 1Mb caroiyn Rood. 358
KILLED IN ACTION
had received his silver wings at
graduation exercises in the aer-
ial gunnery at Kendall Field,
Fla., and that he has been or-
dered to report to the advance
bombardier and navigational
school at Carlsbad, N. M. Ken-
neth is a Miami Beach high
school graduate and attended
Florida University until 1943
when he went into the service.
The Meyersons live at 622 15th
street.
KILLED IN ACTION
Lt. Hyman Barash, 28, of the
Bronx, N. Y. He had volunteer-
ed to clear a mine field and was
killed while carrying out that
mission.
BEEN PROMOTED
Ra5k> J, n- I 8ned the mes-
_~ing
training at the country's largest
WAC training center at Fort
was
-i.
led in action somewhere
City for several years prior to
C!!UT^-nd-'"g SffiJKJS 8"" ALmy Joining the WAC. She is the
Air
tion
Forces
No. 2
Redistribution Sta-
in Miami Beach to
fLkSou~th Pacific area.
1 fathei- is owner of the Mod- which he is assigned as a mem-
inar-i nta and a director bcr of the permanent party pcr-
W Miami Beach Apartment sonnel.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Rood, Miami Beach.
S/Sgt. Robert Lee Tepper. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tepper,
4510 N. W. 10th Ct., was on the
second ship over the target in
the June 15 raid on the Yawata
industrial area of Japan, and the
first one back to base. A left
waist gunner on a B-29, he went
overseas in April, and is stationed
in the India war area. He has
been in the service nearly two
years. .
Pvt. Edward Lang. 12, of Phil-
delphia. Enroute to Greenland,
when the ship transporting him
was torpedoed by a German sub-
marine. He was a flier in the
Army Air Forces.
of t^
and active in real
DgtStt JSnal circles.
' ,. Raskm enlisted in the Ma-
MM ncarlv rime years ago after
K in the priorities division
hf di- carccr depart;
KtatPV.,l.inRton for several
K Wh.-:: 'L' was 20 yeafS
dhegrad.-'-d from New Yorw
University v ith two degrees, re-
Chaplain Kraft was born in
Boston, Mass., and is a graduate
of Boston Latin School, Harvard
University and Jewish Theolog-
ical Seminary, New York City.
He studied for a Doctor's degree
at Dropsie College, Philadelphia.
For four years in Atlantic City
Chaplain Kraft was a rabbi.
In October of 1942 Captain
a folM.^hip. and was cap- Kraft entered the service. An
of his debating team and assignment in Sioux Falls. S. D.
Capt. Leonard H. Finn, former
Lincoln road dental surgeon, has
received a promotion to major,
according to word received here.
Presently serving as director of
officer and unit training attached
to the army air forces medical
service training school at Rob-
bins, Ga., he was prominent in
Miami Beach civic affairs, having
served as president of the Miami
Beach Civic League.
Robert E. Wasserman. son of
Mr. and Mrs.' J. Wasserman, 930
S. W. Seventh St., has been pro-
moted to the rank of sergent in
the European theater of opera-
tions, where he is a battalion
artillery mechanic.
Sgt. Sandar Lazar, 31, Army
Air Forces, of Gloversville, N.
Y. In Africa.
Capt. Richard G. Labovitz. 26,
Field Artillery, of Mattapan,
Mass. In Tunisia.
Lt. William A. Levitan, 22. of
Roxbury, Mass. New Guinea.
He was a fighter pilot.
Pvt. Maurice M. Menahen,
of Long Island City, N. Y.
Italy.
19,
In
I tain -
dsss valedictorian.
Mr Raskm has a second son
rtbis attending a university in
Ke York City. ^^
was his first and then he was
attached to the 9th Air Force
during five months in the Mid-
dle East, chiefly Egypt. Upon his
return to the United States he
was hospitalized at Ream Gen-
eral Hospital, then sent to Miami
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meycrson
have received news that their
son. Air Cadet Kenneth MeyersOn,
Lt. Harry E. Gaines, 6949 Ab-
bott Ave., has been placed in
charge of the war bond office at
the Miami Naval air station.
Cpl. Ben Gerson.
cago. In the left
where in Italy.
26, of Chi-
arm, some-
Sgt. Samuel Litt. 31, of New
York City. On his 19th mission,
his plane burst into flames while
on its way out of England. Three
were killed, the rest bailed out.
Pvt. Hy Litwak, 30, of Akron,
O. In Italy.
Seaman Samuel M. Mainwold.
21, of Toledo, O. Off the coast
of Salerno.
U Frederick S. Growberg. 23
Iof Mr an I Mrs. I. Grossberg.
ivii S W 20th Rd.. was among Beach as a returnee, and on April
awarded wings during 24 assigned
party.
those
I graduation
Pan
at University
during
isea at'the 2551st
lAAF ba contract naviga-
tion school, conducted __ by
[American airways
I of Miami la I week.
Arthur Howard Courshon. AC
. c 2837 Pine Tree Dr., has just
received promotion from second
to first 'nt- il was an,'
Inouncedby the War Department.
Accompanied by their son.
newly '"u<1 .. J, ,
Wtiu, USA. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
J Weiss, 242 S. W. 10th Aye., re-
turned during the week from a
10-day trip to Madison, Wis.,
where they '' their other son,
Mary, who attending the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin as a Navy
V-12 student. Lt. Weiss leaves
I today for Ft Benning, Ga.
Prt. Sid Beck. 735 Michigan
IAve., Miami Beach, is visiting
to the permanent
Corp Abraham Maasre. son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Maasre, 2348 S.
W. 10th St., is a member of a
base postoffice unit in the Medi-
terranean theater of war.
S/Sgt. Alfred Fishbain. B-17
aerial engineer who has been
based in England for more than
a year, has completed his 50th
mission, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Fishbain, 1345 Me-
ridian Ave., Miami Beach,
learned Sunday. A former stu-
dent of Miami Beach High
school, he has been awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross
and the Air Medal with three
Oak Leaf clusters.
Tech. Sgt. Sol M. Unger, 531
Espanola Way, Miami Beach, will
return to the States this month
rotation furlough after
on
ha family on a 10-day furlough montns overseas in the American
theater of operations. A member
of the medical corps. Sgt. Un-
ger will go to Camp Shelby,
Miss., for processing before com-
ing home.
Marine Maj. David Drucker. 27.
831 Meridian Ave., whose plane
was shot up three times in less
than six weeks of fighting, has
been awarded the Air Medal, it
was learned Monday. Executive
officer of a Marine fighter squad-
ron, he received #the award for
IS. naval training center, at nis part jn the campaign which
Great Lakes, 111., in company nPUtralized Jap airpower in the
[MM, 44th battalion.
[after completing basic training
I at Bpartanburg, S. C.
Ensign Neal Grow. Supply
I Corps. USKR. 833 West Ave..
Miami B i as been promoted
[to lieutenant, junior grade, the
Naw ana i ed. His mother,
Mr- Lillian Gross, resides here.
Samuel M. Rosner. 18, son of
Mr. and Mrs, David Rosner. 2835
I Prairie Ave is receiving his in-
litiil Naval indoctrination at the
Bismarck archipelago.
Major Mitchell Wolfson. former
I mayor of Miami Beach, now is
sorr.ewlur North Africa, he
1 advises in i tter just received.
Sgt. Walter Silver. 541 13th
8 M i ii. has been as-
Upted to lit in England to
assist in ti. ing troops which
*'ill reinfoi the invasion of
RD p<
Second Lt. Robert Hays. 1612
ijwnsylvania Ave., has arrived
Wash., army air
naming piloting
ie son of Mr. and
Hays, of Miami
base foi
aP-3!) u
ach.
The Greater Miami Army-
Navy Committee wants in-
teresting letters received
from those in service. These
will be used for publication
on the Service Parade Page
of The Jewish Floridian. the
daily press and national
publications. Send original
or copies of these letters to
the Army-Navy Committee.
Box 2973. Miami 18. Fla.
These will be returned if
requested. Make it possible
for everyone to know where
our servicefolk are. what
they are seeing and doing.
FiU Out This Coupon and Mail To "WAR RECORDS." Army-
Navy Committee, c/o P. O. Box 2973, Miami 18, Florida
Name
Home Ad!:
.Serial No-
* ............
Blh Dat.-
Civilian Occupation.
Pate Entry
u>8en
Street City
. Birthplace
State
City State
Marital Status----------
Branch
Pull
of Service_______
Date
Discharged
Rank or Rating
Relati
"ame of nearest kin
'onship____
Address.
formation Transmitted by.
TelePhone number.
PIPE DREAM

PAGE EIGHT
*Je*iti rtorkUan
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
B'NAI B'RITH
NOTES
-by-
MARX FEINBERG
ing New Year's since that is
three weeks, distant. I suppose
it is the anticipation of taking a
summer vacation or the after-
effects of one already had. Nev-
ertheless the atmosphere is un-
set lied.
Lodge activities have also felt
In The Synagogues
Of Greater Miami
Services for the week-end an-
nounci .1 !"t- the I Ireatei .Miami area.
: lowi
BETH DAVID CONGREGATION,
Conservative. 135 N. W. 3rd Ave.,
Miami. Prlda) evening servlci
Saturday morning; al
Rabbi Max Shapiro will dl Ivi
Her men. Evening services at
o'clo< k.
.' I
BETH JACOB CONGREGATION.
Orthodox. 311 Washington Ave.. Mi-
ami Beach Kii evening lervlcei
ai 7 -. 11-.. k sii iiii,i> morning al
B:J0. Rabbi Moses Mescheloff will
preach Cantor Maurice Mamches
I hi chanl the servlci sh.iin.-h
aunehings. I s, UdoB al 7 p m Religious School
I have heard very little lately Montlaj through Friday, 9 a. m
from the Ladies Auxiliary and '
Notes Of
M. H. A.
-by-
SAM SILVER
would appreciate a call once In a
while from their publicity chair-
man. 1 know that tin- ladies arc
doing some wonderful work in
war Service and it is a pity that
ti
- m
High Hollda) tlckel committee will
the synagogue beglnntag Bat-
urda) al 8 p m, and dall> thereaftei
from 9 a mi i" noon ami from p.
in ti. in p m Re glstratlon << child-
ren i"i religious school begins Mon-
day, Septembel Hh.
uiukv acuvuies nave aiso ieu war service anu 11 is a pity tnat ""> Mpwrnwi im.
the August doldrums since I prop.: recognition and publicity M|Ami beach jewish com-
find nothing of extreme interest cannot be given due to lack of munity center. Conservative,
about which to write. Usually notice. Pleasi ladies, keep us 1*'5 Euchd Ave. Kabalaa Bhabbos
I ramble for a while and will informed of vour work. Kmi.^ evenini al 7:15. Saturda)
I ramble for a while and will
catch upon something with which
to hold your disinterest.
I thoroughly believe that the
Lodge is in need of a gigantic
social affair. With the cabana
party and boat rich al
the past. I think a picnic to one
ol the county parks would be
ideal. The mosquitoes have gone
and summer is still with us. Il
the .social committee should
hap read tins item 1 would ap-
preciate some activity al
with comments of you rea
The next regular meeting will
be held a week after Labor Day
at Beth David. At that time
Brother Friedman will be hack
in our midst. We will also have
a report on what transpired in
Jacksonville at the State Feder-
ation committee meetings. There
also be some plan- for war
activities to begin in the imme-
diate future. Brother Lou Hei-
rmed ol your work.
There will be no personality
this Week due to the atmosphere
d at the beginning of
this column.
Face Facts
By Alexander F. Miller
Florida Regional Director
Anti Defamation League
-710 S.W. 12th AV. MIAMI-.
TEL 33431__
YOUR JEWISH
FUNERAL HOME
r/lu
Li
WE OfFICIAllY REPRCSHT
THE MAJORITY Of NORTHERN
KWISH FUNERAL HOMES
Information Gladly raflksM on Aeque if
SERVINC MIAMI BEACH & MIAMI
Exclusively Jewish
\f-.2 HOUR S
\*M*ULA*CtS**Wew)
J
Vagrant facts from a clut-
tered desk: You will be inter-
ested in knowing that display
advertisements of the Institute
for American Democracy em-
ploying the same themes as used
on the billboard located at the
corner of First Avenue and First
Street and which appeared some
months ago in the Miami Herald,
will appear in forthcoming issues
of Liberty and Click Magazine
. Henry Hoke's Blackmail"
makes exciting reading. Its rev-
elations are as startling as those
depicted in the pages of John
Carlson's "Undercover." You
owe it to yourself to keep in-
formed of the current scene.
Reading these two books will
help you do so Another rec-
ommended book is the novel
"Earth and High Heaven." which
begins in the August 26th issue
of Collier's Magazine now on the
newsstands. This love story
deals with the problem of inter-
marriage between a Christian
girl and a Jewish soldier. Lit-
erary critics and religious lead-
ers have described the story as
a forceful presentation of the
folly and immortality of anti-
Semitism The other evening
some twenty individuals repre-
senting almost every cross sec-
tion of opinion in Jewish life in
morning services al B Rabbi Irving
Lehrman will preach on the week!)
portion : the law Cantor Emanuel
Bark.m will cnahl the services. Al
iius time, Norton, son >( Mr. and
Mrs Kin Bloom, and Allen, son of
Mr and Mrs Arthui Htorch, will be-
come liai mltivah \ recent..... \\ iil
follow Khaloxh Seudos it 7:80 p. in.
follow ,-.i i.\ \ i nlng sei < Ice
TEMPLE ISRAEL OF" MIAMI. Re-
form. 137 N. E. 19th St., Miami
Inr services, Friday evening al
! I." Rabbi Jacob Tarshish will con-
duct the .-! \ a es.
MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CON
GREGATION, Orthodox. 590 S. W.
17'h Ave.. Miami Hen-Ices Bched-
fl l"i Ida} .il 7. I" |. in ami
i S.iihoImx at :> a in ami I p. in.
[ SIihIohIi s.ini.s iii i- followed bj
M tarlv I "all) i \ Ices at t ''" a m
and ; S3 11 in
Schaarei Zedek Building, 1545 S.
I W. 3rd St.. Miami. Friday evening
services begin .n 7:80 Hat urda)
morning ,,t :i Mlncha and Maarh al
B p in
Joseph B i'Ii in. son of Mi and
Mi Reuben Cleln, will be bar initz-
vah The liai mltsvah will address
I he congregation and Rabbi Hlmon
April will i
Tii kets are now available for HIkIi
Hollda) services at I- 11 locations
Registration Is now open for the
to in.1.1 torah and classes ai e In ses-
sion from in a in to II noon.
BETH SHOLOM CENTER. Con-
servative. 761 41st St.. Miami Beach.
Services a.....heduled for Friday
evening at 7:13: Katurday morning
sei \ Ices u ill be held at :S0,
Rabbi Leon Kronish will conduct
big fimi Habbath service this itetur-
] da) His at i mini topic will be "The
Jewish |i-|i.i\ is v.-t to Come."
Commencing Monday, September i.
there will I.. in attendance, at the
"enter, the membership committee,
|each evening from 7 to ;i .."clock, for
i the purpose of receiving new mem-
uersnin applications,
All-Time Old-Timers' Night
An All Tune Old Timers'
Nishl (with apologies to Lucky
Strikes) will be held at the Town
Y, 1567 S. W. 5th Street, Miami,
on Sunday evening, September
3rd (Labor Day eve). Young
and old. members and non-mem-
bers, boys and girls, old mem-
bers and new members, and what
have you, are cordially invited
to attend. The affair will be
free of charge, so please come
and bring your family and
friends.
Larry Kapncr and His Tropic-
al Knights will furnish music for
dancing. All styles of dancing
will take place jitterbugging,
waltzing, etc. The feature dance
of the evening will be the Square
Dance! Our genial director,
Maurice Grossman, informed me
that "Napoleon" Silver had been
prevailed upon to serve as "call-
er'' for the square dance. I'll
grant you he can probably yell
loud enough to do the job.
An old fashioned barbecue,
in addition to all of the other
nice things planned, has been ar-
ranged by Chairman Harry
Schwartz. Barbecue can be aw-
fully, awfully goodespecially
around Labor Day. So let's not
miss it.
Following the barbecue, a card
party will be held for those who
wish to participate. Various
games will be played and you
may arrange your own game and
bring your own party if you
wish.
Herman Waitsman, who I.
of the hardest working IndV*
sincere members the Y hi,051
known, has consented tn^LS"
the feature attractions taT*
ning. This featuS"A |lfc
showing of Movies of Oldit h*
Y Activities. ManV,7 Tm*
see pictures of ZrsoC ^
ticipating in social andShW
events, and those of you '?
are not old time member, 2
see many of vour p
In the pictures, so f^"*
that this will be ,n eniov^
part of the evening.
This is the fust t,m(
a moon that the Y has held sS
a gala affair I or the Jewish Z
munity at targe, so Ch*irT
Schwartz j^^tStSZ
hw committee ai, going "all 5
to see that everyone who attends
enjoys himself.
Some parts of the program areI
of a secretive nature and i
not at liberty to disclose them.
Iney are the .surprises of the
evening. Come and be surprised: |
B'nai B'rith and A. Z. A.
k 7ul,nX exI?,nda best wishes tol
both B nai B nth and A. Z A.
for successful conlcrences of both!
organizations to 1" held in Jack-
sonville over the Labor Dav
week end. It is hoped that the!
Greater Miami Chapters of A. ZJ
A. will conn- away with theirI
share of the pi izi a given and!
awards made up there. Thi Y
is pulling for you, fellows.
Bye now. See you next Sun-
day evening at the Old TiBtcni
Barbecue.
RIVERMONT PARK
SANITARIUM
138t N. W. 7th 8t. Ph. 8-7301
Best care for chronic sick, conva-
lescent and elderly people
SANEL BEER. M. D., Director
Reasonable Prices
* Large, Beautiful Qroundi^
GORDON ROOFING AND
SHEET METAL WORKS
Have your roof repaired now; yen
will save on a new roof later.
"Satisfactory Work by
Experienced Men"
414 S. W. 22nd Avenue
PHONE 4-5860
ffr,A0H*mmmmmm
....^^'''''"''''''L
(This column Is conducted by the
Greater Miami Jewish Federation In
I WANT MY MILK
thi; rr>mM,;V "-- | -.r.nier .Miami Jewish Federation Ii
tftis community sat down in a Icooperation with The Jewish Florid
large airy room at the Beach Y '
For hours a number of vital prob- .'hv'iV,".'!'"',""/ ."' >'oul: organisation's
cemsnw^-, "*r*W !- SS%s? wr\jras* rS
cussed. While at times the argu-
ments were bitter and tensions
rose high, and complete unan-
imity was never achieved, those
in the minority gracefully ac-
quiesced to the will of the ma-
jority and personality differ-
ences were not used to becloud
issues. It was a splendid exhi-
bition of democracy at its best.
And Be Bur* It's
FLORIDA
DAIRIES
HOMOGENIZED
Vitamin "D" Milk
"Milk Product!"
Dacro Protected
TEL. 2-2621
Greater Miami Delivery
Visit Our Farm at
6200 N. W. 32nd Street
ANN IUSIR.BUSCH
Budweiser
TRAOC MASK RCO. U. S. rAT. OTF.
EVERYWHERE
DISTRIBUTED I'.v
NATIONAL BRANDS. INC.
( otnmunlty Calendar." Notification
must reach Federation no later than
Tuesday for publication that week.)
Tuesday. September 5th:
Temple Israel board meetina-. Tem-
ple Israel, s p. m.
Tuesday. September 5th:
s. i w. i-iil-ii s tun-committee on the
(ommlttee un '........unity Needs
^deration office, .....: Com
Blaa vi, p in.
Wednesday. September 6th:
Workmen Circle Brain h N.. 89 !
i.-kmi:,, memberahln meeting, S 30
Thursday. September 7th-
Capital funrti sub-committee on
\.",i Y:"V""7' on Community
nciiI.-, l-.d.niti.in office, 8:13 ,, ,,,
MJ?,y War stmps and~Bonds
NOW and give our men in the
armed forces the help they need
When You Think of Real Estate
Think Of
LEO EISENSTEIN
REALTOR
309 Lincoln Road Phone 5-6479
Dependable, Conscientious Service
REAL ESTATEMIAMI BEACH
MIAMI BEACH
HOMES AND INVESTMENT
PROPERTIES
B. E. BRONSTON, Realtor
A Trustworthy Real Estate Service
605 Lincoln Rd. Ph.: 55868
RENTALS LEASES SALES
Lots, Homes. Hotels
Apartment Houses
M. GILLER
REALTOR
1448 Washington Avenue
PHONE 5-5875
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~&ff
DRINK PLENTY OF
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DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME
S-C4LL0M BOTTLE.....60
CASE OF SIX *>
TABLE BOTTLES ,,.
Plus Botllf Deposit. '
PHONE 2-4128
Wantages
of a
IIAIIE PEIIEItAL
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V
LOW RATES
EASY PAYMENTS
LONG TIME TO PAY
PROMPT SERVICE
. A HOME INSTITUTION
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LOCAL. FRIENDLY
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IIABE FEBEttAL
,- HOITH lAtt lT j
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J0.1FM.LirTOH.fWP,ITrr
'/Mm*-
Buy U. S. Stamps and Bonds. Keep on buying War
Bonds-

Full Text

PAGE 1

)AY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1944 +Jewi*ii Itoridfian PAGE FIVE "Between You and Me" By BORIS SMOLAR Copyright, 1344, Jewish TelegraphicAgency, Inc. T^ED QUARRELS: The |J5 indication that Jewish com% ,!niv lift' is beginning to asl m I its pre-war character in K n f the countries in Europe Ifc n? >ned in reports reaching l?fkh organizations in New ISfwhfcS -veal thait old pre\l 'quarrels within the comI L.ips have now been resumW In Rumania, which has Zi dropped out of the Nazi P Jn serious misunderstandings ^developing between Dr. Wilam Filderman. the non-Zionist iadcr of Rumanian Jewry and ht Zionist leaders ... In hberfd Rome there ,s a bitter fight h, teenChi.-f Rabbi Israel Zolli I d the executive of the Jewish SSmninity Council In Huntarv there is also no unity in the II nk< of the Central Jewish cuncil winch serves as liasion *twccn the authorities and t|,e Wish population These internal fights are echoes of prevar Jewish politics They are Becoming more conspicuous as the Allies arc about to reach a victorious end of the war Inc will not be surprised if they i'i!l spread out also to London r j\,v. York as issues concernjie the future of the Jews in Europe and in Palestine will come lore and more to the forefront. INSIDE DOINGS: There is a rood deal of commotion going on li the Zionist Emergency Council.. And some of the leading nembers there are threatening ignation Hard work is beg done by Zionist leaders in JB country to determine whether the Anglo American plan to eplace the Palestine mandate ith a United Nations trusteeup would mean the partition Palestine Much talk is low heard about the possible artitioning of Palestine under be Anglo-American scheme Fr.e partition scheme seems part if the plan to establish a Jewish late under international trusship And Zionist leaders .. New York were given to unfcrjtand by Acting Secretary of itate Stettinus that they will earn all about what is in store or Palestine when President loosevelt receives them ... He iven told them to be prepared 'tfsuch ,. reception in the White louse on August 15th But tat date is past, and so far RIVERSIDE MEMORIAL CHAPEL nWERAL DIRECTORS ttWWWa | mAM..Miinu Bach HtwTiA; 7W St. Amsterdam Av IIYEHSIDE AMBULANCE SERVICE IJ44CjiJ, luCAiJBDLANCE M OXYGEN EQUIPMENT -NERVINE i aSWf^-S President Roosevelt has found no time to receive the Zionist leaders Which, of course does not mean that he will not see the meventually ... In the meantime there is a good deal of nervous tension prevailing among Zionist leadership here Nobody wants Palestine partitioned Even those among Zionists who would like to see a Jewish State in Palestine at any cost, even though they do not dare to say openly that they would approve of partition. THE VANISHED STATEMENT: A pen-picture of King Ibn Saud, the ruler of Arabia and strongest man in the Moslem world, is given by Noel F. Busch in his "My Unconsidered Judgement," just published by Houghton Mifflin Co. Busch, who was sent by the Life Magazine to Arabia, is the first American journalist to visit Ibn Saud and to get his views on various subjects Including the subject of Arab-Jewish relations in Palestine Many will remember the statement which Ibn Saud made to Busch in writing on the Palestine question and how much indignation it aroused among | Jews in America after it was published in Life The book eliminates this statement and makes no reference to it whatsoever Mr. Busch simply says that on the Palestine question, the ruler of Arabia is "like most Arabs" very much opposed to the establishment of a Jewish national home there He is reluctantly prepared to admit that the influx of Jews into Palestine has done good in some ways, but is profoundly unsympathetic to the idea of admit ting more Jews in Palestine, and even more so to the idea of extending the Palestinian border eastward after the war ... A large part of his income comes from the California Arabian Standard Oil Company, whose activities would be quite impressive even in a community like California ... It is through his contact with this American company that Ibn Saud is exercising a certain amount of influence even in official circles in Washington ... It will be remembered that his son, Feisal, came last year all the way from distant Arabia to Washington as the guest of our State Department. PURELY PERSONAL: Harry Viteles, who went on a mission for the Joint Distribution Committee all the way from Palestine to the Soviet-Persian border, is now on his way to the United States ... He will bring the first eye-witness report on possibilities to reach Jews in Russia with relief Rabbi Stanley R. Brav resigned both from the board and from the membership in the American Council for Judaism ... Dr. Joseph G. Brin, managing editor of the Boston Jewish Advocate, was appointed recently assistant professor of speech in Boston University Joseph C. Weisberg will replace him as managI ing editor while Dr. Alexander Brin will continue as editor of the paper Mendel Fischer just completed ten years of service as director of the Jewish National Fund in America And he certainly has something to boast about Never before did the J.N.F. colect so much money in the United States as during the years of his administration ... Sol Silverman. pubUsher of the Emanu-EI and Jewish Journal in San Francisco, is highy commended by the Naj tional Jewish Welfare Board for launching in his publication a regular weekly series on war records of local Jews serving In the armed forces. SWEDEN WILL ADMIT A LARGE NUMBER OF NAZI LAND_CHILDREN Stockholm (JTA) The Swedish government this week announced its readiness to admit an unlimited number of Jewish refugee children from Germanneld countries. In making this announcement, the foreign office here emphasized that instructions will be issued to border officials to demand no passports or visas from Jewish refugee children reaching the Swedish frontiers and to admit them without any restrictions. Reports reaching Sweden from Hungary indicate that the situation of the Jews in Budapest, who are said to be the only surviving Jews in the country, is getting worse daily. The reports declare that almost all Jews from provincial towns have been deported and that the deportation of Jews from Budapest, started during the last few days, is continuing. ANTI-SEMITES BLAME JEWS FOR CURB ON SPECULATION IN FOOD Quito. Ecuador (JTA)AntiSemitic propagandists in Ecuador are using the small tradesmen's resentment of certain government food regulations to stir up anti-Jewish feelings. Following the appointment of Juan Wurfel, an Austrian nonJew, as director of food supplies to combat the shortage of essential food commodities and curb rising prices, a leaflet was distributed in Quito charging that Wurfel was a Jew and urging the population to end the "Jewish provocations" of the new food director. The leaflet, which was printed on a press previously used for Nazi propaganda literature, was circulated widely despite an official statement by the Jewish community to the effect that Wurfel was not Jewish. Keep on buying War Bonds. Our Film Folk By HELEN ZIGMOND Copyright, 1944, Jewish Telegraph Agency, Inc. In 'Americans All," the new March of Time reel, Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein sets forth a list of precepts which would do well to hang in every office and every American home: 'First: Don't generalize. I have yet to find a single group stigmatization which is correct. They are all false. "Second: Don't compare the worst in other groups'with the best in your own. It is death to logic and it will not bear the light of faith. "Third: Have friends in other groups. Fourth: Judge a man for what he is and what he does and not for his antecedents." An excellent antidote to the poison of race hatred and religious prejudice extant in this fanland. Certain elected representatives of the people ought to repeat it with their nightly prayersif any. Theatres are ready for End-ofthe-War-Day and several days i thereafter. To forestall the riotous vandalism of Armistice, 1918. they'll just close up shop. have much of a voice, but he would sing anything the boys would like. With a mighty roar they told him the songs they wanted. Musically speaking, Benny Goodman observes: Mussolini played second fiddle but Hitler will have to face the music! "No Wings on a Foxhole." first song from the Irving Berlin pen I in many a month, is being considered in Washington as the 1 new official tune of the infantry. As with "God Bless America." Berlin is donating all royI alties to war funds and charities with the exception of a slim eight cents per copy for his expense. Strange to relate. Berlin's ( "This Is the Army" is banned from Ireland because 'it is not natural enough." When the show hit Rome, Irving's squeaky ren' dition of Oh, How I Hate to Get j Up in the Morning" brought forth an ear-splitting applause. Then he shyly confided he didn't Film Fax and Snax: The delightful dialectical "Mrs. Nussbaum," radio character of Fred Allen's show, will be transplanted to a picture, "Fickle Fortune." Winchell's daughter, Toni Eden, will bow into flickers with a considerable part in "Nob Hill" Twenty-five years ago Belle Baker was recording platters for Brunswick. Today she is being sought after for a new air show. Her magnetism does not diminish with the years And Sophie Tucker's warbling she continues to draw the customers at every engagement currently she's attracting them to the Florentine Gardens in Hollywood Did you know that Max Factor, Jr., has been authoring a beauty-aid column for a national newspaper syndicate during the past four years? Leonard Levinson, owning some lots near the Warner Studio, posts a sign: "Buy War Bonds. Or buy this property and I'll buy War Bonds." Rose Franken will install a new play on the Great White Wayit's tagged "Soldier's Wife," and will later be EmGeeEmd. Joel "Kopferman" now eight announced to a politically-finded world that he has decided to be a Republican. 'I'm a Republican," sezze, "because in this country you can be anything you want to be even if your father is a Democratand mine Q.E.D. Made From Fresh Oranges

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PAGE EIGHT *Je*i§ti rtorkUan FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER B'NAI B'RITH NOTES -byMARX FEINBERG ing New Year's since that is three weeks, distant. I suppose it is the anticipation of taking a summer vacation or the aftereffects of one already had. Nevertheless the atmosphere is unset lied. Lodge activities have also felt In The Synagogues Of Greater Miami Services for the week-end announci .1 !"tthe I Ireatei .Miami area. : lowi BETH DAVID CONGREGATION, Conservative. 135 N. W. 3rd Ave., Miami. Prlda) evening servlci Saturday morning; al Rabbi Max Shapiro will dl Ivi Her men. Evening services at o'clo< k. .' I BETH JACOB CONGREGATION. Orthodox. 311 Washington Ave.. Miami Beach Kii evening lervlcei ai 7 -. 11-.. k sii iiii,i> morning al B:J0. Rabbi Moses Mescheloff will preach Cantor Maurice Mamches I HI chanl the servlci sh.iin.-h aunehings. I s, U doB al 7 p m Religious School I have heard very little lately Montlaj through Friday, 9 a. m from the Ladies Auxiliary and Notes Of M. H. A. -bySAM SILVER would appreciate a call once In a while from their publicity chairman. 1 know that tinladies arc doing some wonderful work in war Service and it is a pity that ti m High Hollda) tlckel committee will % the synagogue beglnntag Baturda) al 8 p m, and dall> thereaftei from 9 a MI i" noon ami from % p. in ti. in p m Re glstratlon < % < children i"i religious school begins Monday, Septembel Hh. UIUKV acuvuies nave aiso ieu war service anu 11 is a pity tnat ""> Mpwrnwi im. the August doldrums since I prop.: recognition and publicity M | A MI BEACH JEWISH COMfind nothing of extreme interest cannot be given due to lack of MUNITY CENTER. Conservative, about which to write. Usually notice. Pleasi ladies, keep us 1 *' 5 Euchd Ave. Kabalaa Bhabbos I ramble for a while and will informed of vour work. Kmi.^ evenini al 7:15. Saturda) I ramble for a while and will catch upon something with which to hold your disinterest. I thoroughly believe that the Lodge is in need of a gigantic social affair. With the cabana party and boat rich al the past. I think a picnic to one ol the county parks would be ideal. The mosquitoes have gone and summer is still with us. Il the .social committee should hap read tins item 1 would appreciate some activity al with comments of you rea The next regular meeting will be held a week after Labor Day at Beth David. At that time Brother Friedman will be hack in our midst. We will also have a report on what transpired in Jacksonville at the State Federation committee meetings. There % also be some planfor war activities to begin in the immediate future. Brother Lou Heirmed ol your work. There will be no personality this Week due to the atmosphere d at the beginning of this column. Face Facts By Alexander F. Miller Florida Regional Director Anti Defamation League -710 S.W. 12th AV. MIAMI-. TEL 33431__ YOUR JEWISH FUNERAL HOME r/lu Li WE OfFICIAllY REPRCSHT THE MAJORITY Of NORTHERN KWISH FUNERAL HOMES Information Gladly raflksM on Aeque if SERVINC MIAMI BEACH & MIAMI Exclusively Jewish \f-.2 HOUR  S \*M*U LA*CtS**Wew ) J Vagrant facts from a cluttered desk: You will be interested in knowing that display advertisements of the Institute for American Democracy employing the same themes as used on the billboard located at the corner of First Avenue and First Street and which appeared some months ago in the Miami Herald, will appear in forthcoming issues of Liberty and Click Magazine Henry Hoke's Blackmail" makes exciting reading. Its revelations are as startling as those depicted in the pages of John Carlson's "Undercover." You owe it to yourself to keep informed of the current scene. Reading these two books will help you do so Another recommended book is the novel "Earth and High Heaven." which begins in the August 26th issue of Collier's Magazine now on the newsstands. This love story deals with the problem of intermarriage between a Christian girl and a Jewish soldier. Literary critics and religious leaders have described the story as a forceful presentation of the folly and immortality of antiSemitism The other evening some twenty individuals representing almost every cross section of opinion in Jewish life in morning services al B Rabbi Irving Lehrman will preach on the week!) portion : the law Cantor Emanuel Bark.m will cnahl the services. Al iius time, Norton, son >( Mr. and Mrs Kin Bloom, and Allen, son of Mr and Mrs Arthui Htorch, will become liai mltivah \ recent \\ iil follow Khaloxh Seudos it 7:80 p. in. follow ,-.i i.\ \ i nlng sei < Ice TEMPLE ISRAEL OF" MIAMI. Reform. 137 N. E. 19th St., Miami Inr services, Friday evening al I." Rabbi Jacob Tarshish will conduct the .-! \ a es. MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CON GREGATION, Orthodox. 590 S. W. 17'h Ave.. Miami Hen-Ices Bchedfl l"i Ida} .il 7. I" |. in ami i S.IIHOIMX at :> a in ami I p. in. [ SIIHIOHII s.ini.s iii ifollowed bj M tarlv I "all) - i \ Ices at t % % a m and ; S3 11 in Schaarei Zedek Building, 1545 S. I W. 3rd St.. Miami. Friday evening services begin .n 7:80 Hat urda) morning ,,t :i Mlncha and Maarh al B p in Joseph B I'II in. son of Mi and Mi Reuben Cleln, will be bar initzvah The liai mltsvah will address I he congregation and Rabbi Hlmon April will i< % -] MMI Tii kets are now available for HIKII Hollda) services at I-  11 % locations Registration Is now open for the to in.1.1 torah and classes ai e In session from in a in to II noon. BETH SHOLOM CENTER. Conservative. 761 41st St.. Miami Beach. Services a h eduled for Friday evening at 7:13: Katurday morning sei \ Ices u ill be held at §:S0, Rabbi Leon Kronish will conduct big fimi Habbath service this itetur] da) His at i mini topic will be "The Jewish |I-|I.I\ is v.-t to Come." Commencing Monday, September i. there will I.. in attendance, at the  "enter, the membership committee, |each evening from 7 to ;i .."clock, for i the purpose of receiving new memuersnin applications, All-Time Old-Timers' Night An All Tune Old Timers' Nishl (with apologies to Lucky Strikes) will be held at the Town Y, 1567 S. W. 5th Street, Miami, on Sunday evening, September 3rd (Labor Day eve). Young and old. members and non-members, boys and girls, old members and new members, and what have you, are cordially invited to attend. The affair will be free of charge, so please come and bring your family and friends. Larry Kapncr and His Tropical Knights will furnish music for dancing. All styles of dancing will take place  jitterbugging, waltzing, etc. The feature dance of the evening will be the Square Dance! Our genial director, Maurice Grossman, informed me that "Napoleon" Silver had been prevailed upon to serve as "caller'' for the square dance. I'll grant you he can probably yell loud enough to do the job. An old fashioned barbecue, in addition to all of the other nice things planned, has been arranged by Chairman Harry Schwartz. Barbecue can be awfully, awfully goodespecially around Labor Day. So let's not miss it. Following the barbecue, a card party will be held for those who wish to participate. Various games will be played and you may arrange your own game and bring your own party if you wish. Herman Waitsman, who I. of the hardest working IndV* sincere members the Y hi, 0 51 known, has consented tn^LS" the feature attractions taT* ning. This featuS"A |lfc showing of Movies of Old IT h Y Activities. Man V  ,7 Tm see pictures of Zr s oC ^ ticipating in social andShW events, and those of you '? are not old time member, 2 see many of vour pmM,;V "% - % %  " | .r.nier .Miami Jewish Federation Ii tftis community sat down in a Icooperation with The Jewish Florid large airy room at the Beach Y '< ,'" M lorn "'unity service. To inforn For hours a number of vital prob' % .'HV'IV,".'!'"',""/ ."' >' oul : organisation's c ems n w ^-, "*r*W !SS%s? wr \jr as* rS cussed. While at times the arguments were bitter and tensions rose high, and complete unanimity was never achieved, those in the minority gracefully acquiesced to the will of the majority and personality differences were not used to becloud issues. It was a splendid exhibition of democracy at its best. And Be Bur* It's FLORIDA DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED Vitamin "D" Milk "Milk Product!" Dacro Protected TEL. 2-2621 Greater Miami Delivery Visit Our Farm at 6200 N. W. 32nd Street ANN IU S I R B U S CH Budweiser TRAOC MASK RCO. U. S. rAT. OTF. EVERYWHERE DISTRIBUTED I'.v NATIONAL BRANDS. INC. ( otnmunlty Calendar." Notification must reach Federation no later than Tuesday for publication that week.) Tuesday. September 5th: Temple Israel board meetina-. Temple Israel, s p. m. Tuesday. September 5th: s. i w. I-IIL-II s tun-committee on the (ommlttee un '. unity Needs ^deration office, : Com Blaa vi, p in. Wednesday. September 6th: Workmen Circle Brain h N.. 89 I.-KMI:,, memberahln meeting, S 30 Thursday. September 7thCapital funrti sub-committee on \.",i Y:"V""7' on Community % NCIII.-, l-.d.niti. in office, 8:13 ,, ,,, M J? !" y War st mps and~Bonds NOW and give our men in the armed forces the help they need When You Think of Real Estate Think Of LEO EISENSTEIN REALTOR 309 Lincoln Road Phone 5-6479 Dependable, Conscientious Service REAL ESTATEMIAMI BEACH MIAMI BEACH HOMES AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES B. E. BRONSTON, Realtor A Trustworthy Real Estate Service 605 Lincoln Rd. Ph.: 55868 RENTALS LEASES SALES Lots, Homes. Hotels Apartment Houses M. GILLER REALTOR 1448 Washington Avenue PHONE 5-5875 A\)GUST BROS Hy; 13 the BEST/ % ~&ff DRINK PLENTY OF Water DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME S-C4LL0M BOTTLE 6 0 CASE OF SIX *> TABLE BOTTLES ,,. Plus Botllf Deposit. PHONE 2-4128 WANTAGES of a IIAIIE PEIIEItAL MORTGAGE V LOW RATES  EASY PAYMENTS  LONG TIME TO PAY  PROMPT SERVICE A HOME INSTITUTION Deal With You* LOCAL. FRIENDLY INSTITUTION RESOURCES OVER $10,000,000 IIABE FEBEttAL ,HOITH lAtt  l T j '////Ma/tm J0.1FM.LirTOH.fWP ,ITrr '/Mm*Buy U. S. Stamps and Bonds. Keep on buying War Bonds

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1 ihdb\wii^UQDipidliiaup ^^Tl7-NUMBER 35 Tfl IMITT GESTAPO WILL KILL ALL U IVlLL I ; I EWSIN POLISH CAMPS MIAMI 18, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1944 PRICE 10 CENTS IIII. I. TO STUDY COMMUNITY ED Mew York  Consideration of the problems of political antiSemitism and the dangers inherent i i Jews in post-war economic dislocation will highlight the discussions of the second nlcnaiv session of the National Community Relations Advisory Council to he held Saturday thruiifch Monday, September 911 at the Hotel Waldorf Astoria, [t was announced by David Sher. chairman. The fifty-six representatives of five national and seventeen local community civic protective agencies will also hear reports oi five sub-committees membership, public relations, interfaith. legislation and policies and objectives of the NCRAC as a part ol the plan of the National Community Relations Advisory Council to implement its program of coordination and clearance in the field of civic protection. Another feature of the sessions will In .i discussion of the trends in anti-Semitism and a report on recent studies and scientific research m the field. Attending the sessions will be five representatives from the American Jewish Committee the American Jewish Congress, the B'nai B'rith, and the Jewish Labor Committee and two representatives of the Jewish War Veterans and each of the seventeen member communities. BEFORE THEY RETREAT London (JTA)German authorities in Poland indicated that they will kill and incarcerate all the inmates of the notorious O s w i e c i m concentration camps, as well as of all other camps, prior to retreating from the territories in which the camps are situated, President Raczkiewicz of Poland was informed this week in an appeal from Warsaw. Thousands of Jews are still being held in the Oswiecim camp where 65,000 Internees have been exterminated in special '"death chambers" since its establishment two and a half years ago. Jewish women are interned in a special camp in Bidkenau klfown as "the Women's Division" of the Oswiecim camp. JEWISH CENTERS E ON FRENCH SOIL REFUGEE SOLDIER KILLED FIRST JAP New York (JTA)Sgt. Werner Katz, 24-year-old Jewish refugee from Germany revealed this week how he became the first American soldier to kill a Japanese, alter the Allied drive into Burma began last winter. A member of Merrill's Maraudci famed jungle fighters, Sfit. Katz, who has returned on furlough, related how he was leading a reconnaisance patrol down a jungle path when three Japanesi appeared before him. Katz killed the leading Japanese and then fled from the machinegun of the other two, although "1 was wounded in several Places. Interviewed at the headquarters of the National Refugee Service, Sgt. Katz disclosed that despite his wounds he continued the 750-mile trek of the Marauders which ended with the cap'ore ol tin large Burma base of % yitkynia. Prior to the Burma campaign JUtt fought, at Guadalcanal, wr th. he said, was campaign although "ss nerve-wracking. A Marl,Ud message from the W;| i Department several months d K" concerning Katz's wounds "Ported that he had been killed. dl >a his brother here sat "shiva" ral days until a correc,1( >n was received, "UNIVERSAL GOLDEN BOOK" w HONOR OF WFJZMANN % ,*fMlem (JTA)The Jewish Geneva (JTA)  Autonomous Jewish units are fighting in the ranks of the French forces of the interior in Lyon, Toulouse, and other sections of France still occupied by the Germans, it was reported here this week. One BUch unit battled the Germans in Paris, the report said. Several thousand young Jews have joined the FFI in Haute Savoie, where Jews are among the leaders of the operations against the Germans, the report stated. The Jewish units fighting in the Lyon and Toulouse regions were received with much acclaim when passing through the villages, it added. In all sections of France liberated by the Vichy anti-Jewish laws were immediately abolished. The Swiss press reports that the Gestapo is moving Jews from French concentration camps to Germany. The Gazette deLausanne reports that 750 Jewish women and young girls went through the French city of Belfort last week en route to camps in Mulhouse, Friborg and Bheisgau. They were from a 'Jewish concentration camp" near Paris which the paper describes as "the most abominable camp imaginable." Organization of a Southern Section of Jewish Community Centers, Y. M. H. A.'s and Y. W. H. A.'s is now in progress and will be officially launched at a two day conference in Atlanta, Ga., on Saturday evening and Sunday. September 23 and 24, it is announced by Donald Oberdorfer, of Atlanta, vice-president of the National Jewish Welfare Board. The action follows months of planning and a series of meetings in which Jewish leaders from nine states participated. Mr. Oberdorfer said. Jules J. Paglin, president of the New Orleans Y. M.-Y. W. H. A., has been named program chairman for the conference. The new group, which covers the states of North and South Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Alabama. Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana and Arkansas, will aperate as a regional section of the board, Mr. Oberdorfer stated. Matthew Penn has been named field secretary of JWB to serve the Southern section and is now working with the program committee arranging the opening conference. In addition to serving as the National Association of Jewish Community Centers and kindred organizations. JWB is a member of the National U. S. O., and is the authorized national body to serve the armed forces and disabled veterans, Mr. Oberdorfer explained. Formation of the Southern section follows years of effort on behalf of Jewish Centers in the Southern area for a regional body of their own, Mr. Oberdorfer stated. "As members of JWB our Jewish Community Centers have always received help and guidance in our work from the national body," he said. "We feel the need, however, for a more localized regional organization, geared to give direct service to the Jewish Centers in our area and for a number of years we have been asking JWB (CONTINUED r\M PAGE 4) CZECHOSLOVAK JEWS LIBERATED IN ITALY. TO JOIN RU SSIA N ARMY London (JTA) Farewell to a group of Czechoslovak Jewish officers leaving to fight with the Czechoslovakian Army in Russia was given here at an impulsive military service held "somewhere in England." The officers are the first Czechoslovak Jews liberated in Axis Europe. They had left Czechoslovakia for Palestine in 1940. Then ship was sunk and they landed on an unoccupied island in the Mediterranean. Italian polits intercepted their S. O. S. signals they flashed by means of hand mirrors. They were taken later to internment on the mainland at Ferramonti. where they were freed by the Allies. if IS STILL DEPORTING JEWS; a tougher somewhat B -Msaiem (JTA)The Jewish ^tiona! Fund has decided to mark % Chain |* oh launch Hj* the 70th birthday of Dr. j-ncim Weizmann, which is to observed on Nov. 27. by  % -iing a "Universal Golden Sail lne Proceeds of which *'". D( devoted to a special land Project in Dr. Weizmann's honor. RED ARMY CAPTAIN IN REPORT ON RESCUE OF JEWS BY JNHABITANTS Moscow (JTA)Many Russians and Ukrainians in the city of Odessa were lauded here oy Capt. S. Eisenstein, a Hi-

PAGE TWO +JenM ftorXfiar} FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waller announce the arrival of a baby son last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Waller reside at 2903 Sheridan Ave. Mrs. Waller is a daughter of Mr. ;md Mrs. David Honoroff. Mr. and Mrs. William Cutler, 226 Jefferson Ave., announce the birth of a son on Aug. 29 at St. Francis hospital. WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. Seelig Schwartz, J'40 Jefferson Ave., announce the birth of a son on Aug. 23, at St. Francis hospital. Miss Marvelle Adler has returned to Miami after completing a course at Traphagen School of Fashion. New York. Miss Adler. daughter of the George Adlers, 1941 S. W. 18th St.. will enter the University of Miami in November as a sophomore. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nathanson, Miami Beach, are taking a vacation at Scaroon Lake, New York. Miss Dorothy Grossman and M. H. Browarnik, Miami Beach couple, were married Sunday with Rabbi Irving Lehrman officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grossman, parents of the bride, were hosts at the reception following. Mr. Browarnik and his bride left for New York, where they are spending their honeymoon. Mrs. Browarnik attended schools in Chicago and is a graduate of Miami Beach High school. The bridegroom, who is in business here, received his schooling in New York. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Morton Fagan, well-known Miamians residing here since 1921. this week an1 nounced the engagement of their i daughter, Evelyn Sunshine, to Edward I. Axlrod, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Leo Axlrod of this city. j No wadding date baa been set. Miss Fagan attended schools here and in Chicago, where she studied at the Vogue Art InstiBAR MITZVAH Mrs. N. Pritzker has returned to her home. 321 S. W. 9th Ave., after spending nine weeks in Connecticut visiting her children and relatives. Helen Gail Temple, a member *-f the WAVES, has been promoted from Ensign to Lt. (jg) Lt. Temple is now stationed at Memphis. Tenn. She is the wife of Pvt. John C. Temple, who is on duty with the United States Army in England. Dr. Samuel Aronovitz has returned after a vacation in the North. While away he spent some time with his son. Lt. Nathan Aronovitz. who is leaving shortly on a special assignment. Mrs. Aronovitz. who went North with the doctor, will remain there i"!' several weeks. Harry Rose has returned from New York where he attended the concert of the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra >>f New York, on Sunday. August 20. at which time Mr. Rose's son. Leonard) appeared as soloist. Leonard is a regular member of the orchestra, holding the position as first cellist. While in New York Mr. Rose also attended the bria of Leonard's son. Arthur Ira. Lt. (jg.) Max Pepper is now in New York on a furlough from 1 to Rico. He joined his wife and family there, and they are expected to return to this city some time this week. LINCOLN D .Sn Lincoln Rd.. Miami Beach MIAMI ftfftB Downtown Miami CAPITOL Mii,' Downtown. N. Miami at 3rd NOW SHOWING! Thru Mon., Sept. 4 WILLIAM BENDIX in Euqene O'Neill's "THE HAIRY APE" with Susan Hayward    STARTS TUESDAY JOAN DAVIS, in "KANSAS CITY KITTY" A farewell party was tendered Bruce Steir. son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Steir, by his friends Friday evening, August 25, at his home. 531 15th Street. Bruce will leave for Georgia Military Academy August 30. Among the guests were Ann Levin. Saunden Newman. Joan Holland. Jerry Tuller, Shirley Price. Rudolph Bleemer, Harvey Ehrlich, Jean Shenker, Barton Cohen, Joyce Sussman, Roy Price, Miriam Fein. Philip Brooks, and Doris Ritter. The bar mitzvah of Norton Bruce Bloom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bloom, will take place Saturday. September 2nd. at It) a. m. at the Miami Beach Jewish Center. A reception will'follow the services. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom will have open house at their home, 1021 Euclid Avenue, Miami Beach, on Sunday. Septembei 3rd. from 3 to 6. Joe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rcu!>i ii Clein, will become bar mitzvah this Saturday morning at services at the Miami Jewish Orthodox Congregation at the Seha.mi Zedek building. 1545 S. W. 3rd St. Joe will read the portion of the law, and address the worshipers. Rabbi Simon April will respond. A reception will follow the services. Friends are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Morris RosenMitt announce the bar mitzvah it their son, Charles A-. Saturlav. September 9th. Miss Eve Naomi Machtei left for Jacksonville yesterday with the group of BBG-ALS to attend the AZA state convention. Others in the ALS party were the Misses Louise Gans, Norma Schwartz, Mildred Zalka. Bernice Sidel, Marilyn Gerstein, Roslyn Blanch. Diana Predinger, Sonia Zalka. Florence Ross. and Jackie Kalish. Seymour. Gem Photo tute and Northwestern. She was active in sorority work here and is a member of Libcrte Mr. Axlrod is a graduate of Technical High and a past president of the Delta Omega Tail fraternity. He is associated with his father in the furniture manufacturing, designing, and retailing business, operating the Empire Furniture Company. A reception honoring the couple will take place Sunday. September 10th from 3 to 5 p. m.. at the home of the parents of the groom-to-be. at 1630 S. W. 18th St. Mr. and Mrs. George Goldberg and family returned home Satur' day after vacationing in Hendeisonville. While away, Mr. Gold! berg made a short trip to N< W York. EXPANSION PLANS FOR BURDINE'S PUBLICIZED Expansion plans for Burdine's, Inc.. announced Saturday by George E. Whitten. president, call for erection of an eight-story building on the southeast corner of Flagler St. and Miami Ave. and addition of two stories to the present six-floor structure, as well as a basement. Construction will start as soon after April 1, 1945, as building conditions will permit, Whitten declared. The new building, which will conform in design to the present structure, will give Burdine"s approximately 67.000 square feet of additional floor space. The management plans to add several new departments as well as more customer facilities. B'NAI B'RITH GIBXS^ INSTAUNEWMEMBE^ ne^n^^td?^of party for the man/Trad?,^ leaving for college w,f ^ at a pot-luck sup,,,, ."tl he 'd the home of Mils Rit?^" 1 at 7809 S. W. 23rd Ter Quar,ln The formal initiation conducted by Pres,H . R ** August following ,hi !f, Verl y Installed at this ,, m SUpper Misses Marsha Camn r Ra ,K erc Boyell, Arlene Cohen r bara Doliver. Dorothy GoW^E Harris, Dorrine Kaler i  l y Labor, Florence £i % Rcr U 2£ hn Morris, Bernice Namoff u ra Sher, and Mar,,,,, ffi& Others will be Installed fiff 04 Installation of new nffli will take place soon ff,ccrs Those leaving for college with in the next two month! it M.sses Theresa Cohen u of P a Jeanne Freehling, U of Alt' buna; Molly Ann Bovell. u Z Michigan; Roslin Rabin L Sn Dclhe Stone, Louisiana State University; and Sara Ro se Schwartz, Duke. At the present the club is sisting the Scrve-A-HospitalCom" mittee of Greater Miami by em broidenng bedside kits distribu ed to the convalescent soldiers throughout the country. As soon as USO scrapbooks are obtained they will be filled by BZB mem The club has also undertaken the task of publishing the papir for District 5, B'nai B'nth GirN and a publication will be distributed in about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Berman and daughter have returned home after spending a month in the North. Buy War Bonds Today You can't quit now! You must continue to buy Bonds, and More Bonds! Returning home after extensive traveling is Mrs. Louis Pallot of Miami B< ach. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greene. 1098 S. W. 20th Road, have returned from a three month's vacation spent in Belle Harbor, L. I., and Brooklyn. A bridal shower in honor of Margaret Horowitz was given Thursday. August 24th. by Ethel Pont, at 2fill S. W. 5th Ave Pvt. Murray S. Bast is home "I. furlough from Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri,* after completing his engine, ring training. He LS visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bast, at the Charles Hotel. Miami Beach. Mrs. Jennie Lubow has returned here after a six week's journey that took her to New York and Augusta. Ga., where she visited her children and friends. Arthur August, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack August, El Mirasol, Miami Beach, returned home Wednesday after spending the summer ,n camp. Returning with aim was Stanley Sacks, son of Ml and Mrs. J Sacks. S. A Goodman, Miami Beach Realtor, is spending three weeks in the North on a combined business and pleasure jaunt. Mrs. Goodman joined him in New York. Miss Ruth Schnapper will leave in September for Chicago to resume her work at the University of Chicago. She was awarded a fellowship in Zoology. Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Schnapper. 430 30th St.. Miami Beach. BRISM During the past week Rabbi S. M. Machtei officiated at the brith milah of the son of Sgt. and Mrs. Martin Singer; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Singerman; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Seelig Schwartz; and the son of Dr. and Mrs. Morton Kulick. ....^...... I II i ii f>-Ajm. for REST CONVALESCENT ....(CHRONICCASES -RpuPark Health Resort 'o ~~\. MO fo OOKUTC*' MIAMI W.ll.[ .. 10"COUWLORIDA STANDARD RADIO SHOP 22<4 N W. 36th Street ENJOY YOUR RADIO All Makes and Models Repaired FREE TEST OF TUBES RIGHT IN YOUR HOME Prompt Pick.Up and Delivery Service ALL WORK GUARANTEED  PHONE 78-1971 Jewish Calendar Alt ii"ii'ii\s and % ". i s t I'.n. begin % % itinaet of the day i ling Ihi  % %  ilven below: 19 4 4 SLICHOS Starts Saturday Midnight. Sept. 9 ROSH HASHONAH Monday, September 18 Tuesday. September 19 FAST OF GEDALIAH Wednesday, September 20 YOM KIPPUR Wednesday. September 27 SUCCOTH (First Two Days) Monday. October 2 Tuwday, October 3 SHEMINI AZERETH Monday. October 9 SIMCHATH TORAH Tuesday. October 10 % % % % % % MUr. a Mount Sinai Memorial Park "Owned and Operated by Greater Miami Jewish Cemetery As'n A COMMUNITY CEMETERY Affiliated Congregations: Beth David. Beth Jacob. Miami Jewish Orthodox, Schaaiei Zedek and Sisterhood Chesed Shel Ernes SID PALMERS FUNERAL HOME "SERVING THE JEWISH COMMUNITY PHONE 9-2664 A FRIEND IN NEED"Shower" the bride with crystal SUPPER PLATES She'll be so proud of her gay, hand bent glass supper plates in modern design. They'll be the focal point of many an informal feast! Beautiful pastel floral designs are permanently encased. Size about 12" each S2.50 Size about 16" each $3.50 Size about 18" each 54.50 MIAMI STORE, CJIPT BHOF BRT IND !'!.' I >R SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS HEEDED! H you have had Jewish educational background, or have taught in the Sunday Schools, or have taught in the public schools, or are willing to prepare yourself for Sunday School teaching, apply to A. P. GANNES Bureau of Jewish Education 318 Congress Building 3-5858 At** #*** Your Complete Department Store With CJuahty Merchandise Waihington Ave. at 13th St Miami Beach And for your convenience Morris Brother's New Apparel and Accessory Store 70 E. Flagler St.. Miami MOUNT NEBO THE CEMETERY OF DISTINCTION FOR DISCRIMINATING FAMILIES Rabbi S. M. Machtei, Director Olympic Building Phone 3-3720 2008 W. FLAGLER OLD SARATOGA INN Ol i -__i_ % _, -7 7795 Biscayne Boulevard at 77th Street Phone 7-7725 Discayne Boulevard at 77th Street Phone /-/' Week Day Dinners 5 to 10 P. M ... Sundays From Noon Cocktail Lounge F ine Liquors and Wines WE ARE CLOSED ON WEDNESDAYS TAKE BUS 11 FROM DOWNTOWN MIAMI. OR BUS M-71 FROM MIAMI BEACH

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SEPTEMBER 1. 1944 Jmisti fkriMan PAGE SEVEN GREATER Jewtoh Weliar. Board Help Ui Keep a Record of Our Men in Service Oi The SERVICE PARADE! tirriT M. I. RASKIN IS BEACH CHAPLAIN HAS Pvt. 1Mb caroi yn Rood. 358 KILLED IN ACTION had received his silver wings at graduation exercises in the aerial gunnery at Kendall Field, Fla., and that he has been ordered to report to the advance bombardier and navigational school at Carlsbad, N. M. Kenneth is a Miami Beach high school graduate and attended Florida University until 1943 when he went into the service. The Meyersons live at 622 15th street. KILLED IN ACTION Lt. Hyman Barash, 28, of the Bronx, N. Y. He had volunteered to clear a mine field and was killed while carrying out that mission. BEEN PROMOTED Ra5k > J, n% % %  I 8ned the mes_~ing training at the country's largest WAC training center at Fort was -i. led in action somewhere City for several years prior to C !! UT ^nd -'" g SffiJKJS 8"" A L my Joining the WAC. She is the Air tion Forces No. 2 Redistribution Stain Miami Beach to fL k Sou~th Pacific area. 1 fat h e iis owner of the Modwhich he is assigned as a meminar-i nta and a director bcr of the permanent party pcrW Miami Beach Apartment sonnel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rood, Miami Beach. S/Sgt. Robert Lee Tepper. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tepper, 4510 N. W. 10th Ct., was on the second ship over the target in the June 15 raid on the Yawata industrial area of Japan, and the first one back to base. A left waist gunner on a B-29, he went overseas in April, and is stationed in the India war area. He has been in the service nearly two years. Pvt. Edward Lang. 12, of Phildelphia. Enroute to Greenland, when the ship transporting him was torpedoed by a German submarine. He was a flier in the Army Air Forces. of t^ and active in real DgtStt JSnal circles. ,. Raskm enlisted in the MaMM ncarlv rime years ago after K in the priorities division hf dicarccr depart ; Ktat P V.,l.inRton for several K Wh.-:: L was 20 yeafS dhegrad.-'-d from New Yorw University v ith two degrees, reChaplain Kraft was born in Boston, Mass., and is a graduate of Boston Latin School, Harvard University and Jewish Theological Seminary, New York City. He studied for a Doctor's degree at Dropsie College, Philadelphia. For four years in Atlantic City Chaplain Kraft was a rabbi. In October of 1942 Captain a folM.^hip. and was capKraft entered the service. An of his debating team and assignment in Sioux Falls. S. D. Capt. Leonard H. Finn, former Lincoln road dental surgeon, has received a promotion to major, according to word received here. Presently serving as director of officer and unit training attached to the army air forces medical service training school at Robbins, Ga., he was prominent in Miami Beach civic affairs, having served as president of the Miami Beach Civic League. Robert E. Wasserman. son of Mr. and Mrs.' J. Wasserman, 930 S. W. Seventh St., has been promoted to the rank of sergent in the European theater of operations, where he is a battalion artillery mechanic. Sgt. Sandar Lazar, 31, Army Air Forces, of Gloversville, N. Y. In Africa. Capt. Richard G. Labovitz. 26, Field Artillery, of Mattapan, Mass. In Tunisia. Lt. William A. Levitan, 22. of Roxbury, Mass. New Guinea. He was a fighter pilot. Pvt. Maurice M. Menahen, of Long Island City, N. Y. Italy. 19, In I tain dsss valedictorian. Mr Raskm has a second son rtbis attending a university in Ke York City. ^^ was his first and then he was attached to the 9th Air Force during five months in the Middle East, chiefly Egypt. Upon his return to the United States he was hospitalized at Ream General Hospital, then sent to Miami Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meycrson have received news that their son. Air Cadet Kenneth Meye r sOn, Lt. Harry E. Gaines, 6949 Abbott Ave., has been placed in charge of the war bond office at the Miami Naval air station. Cpl. Ben Gerson. cago. In the left where in Italy. 26, of Chiarm, someSgt. Samuel Litt. 31, of New York City. On his 19th mission, his plane burst into flames while on its way out of England. Three were killed, the rest bailed out. Pvt. Hy Litwak, 30, of Akron, O. In Italy. Seaman Samuel M. Mainwold. 21, of Toledo, O. Off the coast of Salerno. U Frederick S. Growberg. 23 Iof Mr an I Mrs. I. Grossberg. ivii S W 20th Rd.. was among Beach as a returnee, and on April awarded wings during 24 assigned party. those I graduation Pan at University during isea at'the 2551st lAAF ba contract navigation school, conducted __ by [American airways I of Miami la I week. Arthur Howard Courshon. AC c 2837 Pine Tree Dr., has just received promotion from second to first nt il was an ,' Inouncedby the War Department. Accompanied by their son. newly '" u<1 .. J, Wtiu, USA. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J Weiss, 242 S. W. 10th Aye., returned during the week from a 10-day trip to Madison, Wis., where they '' their other son, Mary, who attending the University of Wisconsin as a Navy V-12 student. Lt. Weiss leaves I today for Ft Benning, Ga. Prt. Sid Beck. 735 Michigan IAve., Miami Beach, is visiting to the permanent Corp Abraham Maasre. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Maasre, 2348 S. W. 10th St., is a member of a base postoffice unit in the Mediterranean theater of war. S/Sgt. Alfred Fishbain. B-17 aerial engineer who has been based in England for more than a year, has completed his 50th mission, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fishbain, 1345 Meridian Ave., Miami Beach, learned Sunday. A former student of Miami Beach High school, he has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf clusters. Tech. Sgt. Sol M. Unger, 531 Espanola Way, Miami Beach, will return to the States this month rotation furlough after on ha family on a 10-day furlough montns overseas in the American theater of operations. A member of the medical corps. Sgt. Unger will go to Camp Shelby, Miss., for processing before coming home. Marine Maj. David Drucker. 27. 831 Meridian Ave., whose plane was shot up three times in less than six weeks of fighting, has been awarded the Air Medal, it was learned Monday. Executive officer of a Marine fighter squadron, he received # the award for IS. naval training center, at nis part j n t h e campaign which Great Lakes, 111., in company nPU tralized Jap airpower in the [MM, 44th battalion. [after completing basic training I at Bpartanburg, S. C. Ensign Neal Grow. Supply I Corps. USKR. 833 West Ave.. Miami B i as been promoted [to lieutenant, junior grade, the Naw ana i ed. His mother, MrLillian Gross, resides here. Samuel M. Rosner. 18, son of Mr. and Mrs, David Rosner. 2835 I Prairie Ave is receiving his inlitiil Naval indoctrination at the Bismarck archipelago. Major Mitchell Wolfson. former I mayor of Miami Beach, now is sorr.ewlur  North Africa, he 1 advises in i tter just received. Sgt. Walter Silver. 541 13th 8 M i ii. has been asUpted to lit in England to assist in ti. ing troops which *'ill reinfoi  the invasion of RD p< Second Lt. Robert Hays. 1612 ijwnsylvania Ave., has arrived Wash., army air naming piloting ie son of Mr. and Hays, of Miami base foi aP-3!) u ach. The Greater Miami ArmyNavy Committee wants interesting letters received from those in service. These will be used for publication on the Service Parade Page of The Jewish Floridian. the daily press and national publications. Send original or copies of these letters to the Army-Navy Committee. Box 2973. Miami 18. Fla. These will be returned if requested. Make it possible for everyone to know where our servicefolk are. what they are seeing and doing. FiU Out This Coupon and Mail To "WAR RECORDS." ArmyNavy Committee, c/o P. O. Box 2973, Miami 18, Florida Name Home Ad!: .Serial No*   Bl h Dat.Civilian Occupation. Pate Entry u>8en Street City Birthplace State City State Marital Status Branch Pull of Service Date Discharged Rank or Rating Relati "ame of nearest kin 'onship Address. formation Transmitted by. Tele Phone number. PIPE DREAM mm Devoting This Page to the Efforts of the Army-Navy Committee. Made Possible Through the Co-Operation of COWEN'S SHOE STORES 155 E. Flagler St.  822 Lincoln Rd. JACK C. JAYSON Miami PUBLIC GAS CO. 7200 N. W. 7th Avenue MIAMI RUG CO. 100 S. Miami Avenue SYBIL'S WOMEN'S APPAREL 76 S. E. 1st Street T RUBIN SONSOriqinal Rubins |,n 145 N. Miami Avenue ROTH & HAYS Manufacturers Agent. Langford Bldg. TOOLEY MYRON STUDIOS 1W Du Pont Building ROSEDALE DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT 170 N. W. Fifth Street RICHTER'S JEWELRY CO.. INC. 160 E. Flagler Street LEO ROBINSON Miami Beach RUBINSTEIN'S WOMEN'S APPAREL 1026 Lincoln Rd.. Miami Beach NANKIN'S SHOE STORE 158 E. Flagler Street, Miami ANN'S IMPORTERS 714 Lincoln Road  

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PAGE SIX *Jew!si)Tier Mian FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER i ,,, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF ENTIRE STATE TO GATHER IN DUVAL CITY THIS WEEK-END Members of the executive committee from the entire state will gather in Jacksonville this weekend to transact business of the Florida State Federation of B*nai B'rith Lodges. This meeting will take the place of the annual state convention usually held on Labor Day. This action was taken by the officers this week because of present war-time restrictions. DIRECTORS OF FEDERATION TO HOLD MEETING SEPT 13 A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Greater Miami Jewish Federation will take place Wednesday, September 13, at the Sunshine Room in the Ingraham Building. A number of reports on the development and progress of the Federation will be rendered by committee chairmen, featuring the program of the newly-formed committee on communitv needs. BETH JACOB ANNOUNCES ITS SCHEDULE FOR THIS SEASON Beth Jacob Congregation of Miami Beach has announced its schedule for the 1944-5 season in a calendar issued this w< i k. Starting the early part ol Oc' : < % :. the S C ll e d u i e cai through May L3th. The first two affair.scheduled an a Sisterhood and Congregal membership Sucea parts on Wednesday, October 4th. and re| ol induction i xeft"i isi and library presentation > %  % : Sunday night. October 15th. MIAMI ZIONISTS WILL HOLD MEETING MONDAY, SEPT. 10 The Miami Zionist District will hold a meeting Monday night, September 4th, at Beth David Congregation. On. of a series "i educational activity the calendar of the organization, Harry Simonhoff, president, will i : i -mi Abe P. Gannes, as speaker. Executive director of the Bureau of Jewish Education. Mr. Gannes will speak on "AutoEmancipation.'" He will us. as his text Leon Pinsker's "New Origin of Zionist Philosophy." A. Minenberg will speak in Yiddish on developments in Palestine. ABRAHAM FRIEDMAN Beth David Congregation has announced the appointment of A Vaham Friedman as cantor foi the congregation. He will .-> rve in a year-round capacity. Cantoi Friedman served prominent conservative congregations in New Haven, Brooklyn, and Mount Vernon. prior to coining lure. He has devoted much of his time i<> arranging and direct. choral groups, ami will conservices during the High Holy Days assisted by the Beth David choir. Cantor Friedman studied liturgical music in Berlin under the supervision ol Max YVogodsky and Cantoi Aaron Friedman, his uncle. He subsequently returned tn New York, and completed his musical studies at Damrosch Institute et Musical Art. OBITUARIES Moses Krieger, residing at 1114 Alton Road. Miami Beach, aged 76 passed away at the Rivermont Park Hospital Tuesday, August 28 leaving surviving him his widow. Mrs. Rebecca Krieger. and six daughters. Mrs. S. G. Greenspan and Mrs. Dorothy Fink, residing at 420 Rivo Alto Island. Miami Beach: Mrs. Bror G Dahlberg and Mrs. Louis Matz ,1 Chicago. 111.; Mrs. M. C. Burton and Mrs. Solomon Metz of Washington, D. C Moses Krieger settled in Mitmi Beach in 1929. after having resided in Pittsburgh for a number of years, at which place he was a clothing manufacturer. Mr. Krieger retired from business after selling the Fisher Lumber Company of Miami, which he operated until 1938. He was a member of the Beth Jacob Congregation of Miami Beach, the Miami Zionist District, and B'nai B'rith, His widow i~ active ill civic, communal and religious affairs in Greater Miami, participating in the work of the Red Cross, the Dade County War I -t. and until recently president of the American Jewish Congress, Women's Division, of Miami. Services wen' conducted byRabbi Moses Mescheloff, assisted by Cantor Maurice Mamches, Thursday afternoon from the Beth Jacob Auditorium. Gordon Funeral Home had I charge of all arrangements. LEGAL NOTICES Notice i* hereby given that the undersigned, ii.siring to engage In business under the fictitious name of ORANGE lioWI.. 232 * Plag'ei St., Miami, Florida, Intend! t<> register ,i,, -ML i name In the office <>f the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dado C '* '''"'"liKKKMAN SMM-KIN [. 1-8-15-22 I NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Chapter 20722 Acts Of 1941 File A 8305 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Morris Marks holder "f sunr ami Count v Tax Certificate No. 273I4 Issued the Isi day of June, A I> 1:142. lied .-.01 i In mj office, ami baa made application for a tux deed to iissued thereon Said Certificate embraces the following described proiiert) in the County < % < Dana, State ,,r Florida, to-wlt: Tim t SI leas .anal ami road and l< ^~ Trail RW par Deed Hook 2105, Page S54, Bendle invest mint Cork Sub., Plat Booh I, Pace v T. i on) lining I.I Acres more or leas, In the County of Bade, Btate ( October, 1914. which is ihi md da> of October, 1944 Bated this Joth day "f August. 1144, R B, I.KATIIKKMAN. i 'lerk i'f Clrcull Court, Bade County, Florida By I. M JOHNSON, D C o-ii. nil < % .HI t Heal) ' l-K-15-22 FILM FAVORITE IS ON LOCATION IN FLORIDA ZIFF Bavld /.iff. 71. died Muiidaj In his home, 1341 W i ith 81 Sut \ \ Ing ire |.iwlfi Mrs Ubbj Zifl; n son. M nn VVashlnjftn hter, Mrs Kiln Mindes, Chicago Gordon 1 shipped :'i. remain* fi i burial i 'h i ea WORKERS ALLIANCE WILL HAVE MOONLIGHT PARTY A moonlight sail on the yacht Biscayne will be sponsored by the Jewish National Workers Alliance. Sunday, September 10th. Proceeds will be used for the emergency relief activity abroad. The boat will leave Pier 7 at 8 p. m. MULLER Stnnli i I: Muller, 10-} ear-old  Mi ..li.l Mrs Jos. j.h 11 Muller, li H \v isth HI died Sunday .it iionit r.. sides h iiarents, he l* survived i.. H brother, Max, and his ^i amlmolhei. Mrs Ross Falkenstein, Miami Hen % % were held Tuesday Palmei Funeral Honu i charge ol .. n ang< ments, COHEN Funeral services f..i Harvej Cohen, nif.oit son of Mi and Mm Irving Col  Euclid Aviv, were held Tuesdaj ..t Rlv< i side Memoi ial ehnpt I PALM BEACH NOTES MRS. MABY SCHREBNICX Mrs. M. Greenstein and childRev. E. Panitz of 137 Washingren have returned to the city ton Ave., Miami Beach, spent the after spending a vacation of sevweek-end at W. Palm Beach. eral weeks visiting relatives and  friends. Keep on buying War Bonds. ASSOCIATION ELECTS FOUR NEW DIRECTORS Four newly elected directors of Miami Beach Apartment Association were inducted at a meeting Tuesday. Named to the board are Harry Field, 1538 Pennsylvania Ave: Seymour Fnschman. 956 Euclid Ave.; Sydney Weiss. 1524 Jefferson Ave.: and Ben Ciller, 1220 Pennsylvania Ave. They will till unexpired terms of former directors. Silver Springs. Fla.  Russell Hayden, the "dootin tootin" "Lucky" of the Hop-along Cassidy sei ies of Western movies, is among one of five young motion picture stars now at this famed attraction as the "heroes" of Army or Navy training films to be "shot" in the jungles" surrounding the springs during the nexl few weeks. Albcrtson. Cloason, and Douglass are with an official Army Signal Corps unit from Astoria, L. I., who"II be here ten days winding up a jungle warfare training film. Upwards of 30 Japanese-American soldiers from IRTC at Camp Blanding will be added to the Navy unit on Sept. 1 for the filming of a portion of the film. A third movie unit arrived at Silver Springs Wednesday headed by Harry Foster, representing Columbia Pictures. This group will film the well known Fairbrother Sisters of Miami, professional swimmers and divers. LFA r#* M um ss Products WEST PALM BEACH Mn.1TC1ZAM-ICE rmw*%i 'Let Me Get Yoo Some  OS Ml Li S ANTI-PAIN PI ANNOUNCING THE OPENING VIENNA LUNCHEONETTE 414 2 8th STREET, WEST PALM BEACH TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 11:39 A. M. AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE STRICTLY KOSHER PRODUCTS IN MEATS AND DAIRY UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF Mrs. Mary Schrebnick LAINHART & POTTER ESTABLISHER 1893 "BUILDING MATERIAL FOR PARTICULAR BUILDERS" Phone 5191 West Palm Beach, Fla. SOUTHERN DAIRIES AS MEA1 TO TOU AS TOUB FHOW W ITH YOUR responsibilities, can you afford to let a Headache, Muscular Paina, Functional Monthly Pains or Simple Neuralgia slow you down? Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills have been bringing relief from these common discomforts for nearly sixty years. Countless American housewives consider Anti-Pain Pilla almost aa much of a necessity in the medicine cabinet, as is flour in the kitchen cupboard. They have Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pilla in the house, many of them carry these little pain relievers in purse or handbag. They are prepared for these minor aches and paina that sometimes occur in almost every family ARE YOU? Dr. Milea AntiPain Pilla are pleasant to take and do not upset the stomach. Get Dr. Milea Anti-Pain Pills a* your drug atore. Regular package 25 tablets 25*. Economy package 125 tablets $1.00. Read t^H* 01 """ nd U nly ** dir *FERGUSON Ft NERAL HOME, Inc. 1201 South Olive Avenue WEST PALM BEACH PHONE 5172 Anti-Pain Pills BETH DAVID Congregation "Miami's Pioneer Congregation" Proudly Announces HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES will be conducted at THE SYNAGOGUE 139 N. W. 3rd Avenue ROSH HASHONA Sunday Evening September 17 Monday, Sept. 18 Tuesday. Sept. 19 JUNIOR SERVICES at BETH DAVID TALMUD TORAH Florida. Intend* ,,;'? Wjml ifi """ r "-'';-- noX 01 '^ % ,AM| N STERN MARTIN GENET -Sol* jwnl Attorney r..i *Dni, . I/KI I ; NOTICE UNDTrTicTmT^ ., !" NAME LAW '^S NOTICE is III-IM-I,V W the underslfne-l, u" rin. ',' 1VF V 'tat business under ,. ?&&** % pi DOD8WORTH V '&* o! tocated SI 7:u.7:-.. 7)I / l ^ t TMEN^ Miami Beach, Mon la! ,?i!S K[ register the MM ,*\ n M til Clark ol the ci ."^jfl County, Plorlds un 0( tM| Ml-VKK. KA^Ti ,*T Dads County, *&&*** Ho: E8TATK I T vinvrn  IAN FORKSTKH I.. .i Jh J:A X>\xv£V l !!\ mlnlstrator .f ti i: ^ ( \i,. This L-L'n.l day r.i MAX R. SILVER KRTPOR88Ta I v tt"/i'n 8> i.' '' Members who have reservations are urged to pick up tickets immediately to avoid last minute confusion. PHONE 2-1473 IN THE COCNTY iri-;i-;s C .,,J IN A.M. K..|. i ,,., : ; FLORIDA IN 1-Rf.BATE 1 N In Re E8TATE ''K STEPHPV rf BRELNLNt; D. > "'"> K.[ ... N OT'CE TO CREDITORS Havlns % !.. 8ald Estati VI.II. ami ..... |. ol notllled and requited h i rest I rlalma and l< an % %  Itlter '.1 ) '.li. .. u | estate ol HTKI'HKN K l:HKIM,Vjl  I. .....is,-.!. Ial. i Ida, tc. |he Hoi IV, P. BUMS ( ountv i i,| i; ,.,, flic the aan rtl % County rurth< Uadi Florida, within < rrom the dal< %  rsi pubUcatti hereof Raid l. mt m .Ifnundj l_ on tain the lenal iniiin n I th< ] ant and I" %  -r E\ % Drsi v Disti i. I Tax C'< .. Nuir.btn :t6L'*. ot Jnai I D, IM1, has Illi d said Ctrl I my office, and ha* % adf applleall for tax dpe.l |n .^.. thersoa m f ordam  % iiii la Said CerUJIi ambracea the n property, situated in Dadt Florida, to-wlt !>.( tS, IUoth day % % A. D. 144 K. B, I.KATIIKHMAN Clei*  i '!' ult Court, Dade Cou P : 'ii_ Bj N (' SI ERRETT. r (Circuit Court s ls-!dl 1-8-1Notice iherern given lljj 4 undervisned. del '" enr ~J. business undei :' % % ,. IVT I iiuTKHH 11-' unncii8iii.'!. nef i,. business undei :' % % HYDAI.l. PAIN |,| ;, rR1|, ',..,i co.. in iios MI. > % Ml n .''', Florida. Intends  rstatt In the Offfci  % * ,f V'.Td HUH Court ol Dad. '"""Jg-^s MORTON 111 Hr\ST UBON KAPLAN Attorney lor Applies I/11-1I-I6I UBON KAPLAN  ,. Attorney foi 8/4-11-18-239 I NOTICE UNDER F.CTiTlOUl NAME LAW v NOTICE 18 m-i!i:n .££ lbs undersigned "''JEJl **> the Clerk of the i'-,"'' M [ ht fie f... Mr.-I. Co n  "!' iK ST' 1 tious name, PON ^ ',;;.,, S nt 2321 P. I';" Jhich I ii.-.i.i.-. Fterlda, undei m !" SB 8EI St?oii  ,1-8-1'. M ."' N-.T..K is HKR^|ftJ the unden MII^ in business und "

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SEPTEMBER 1, 1944 FRIDAY, CHILDREN IN HOSPITAL HAVE BIBLEJTRAINING Vnr the past two months the r ,j ,,! the Cardiac Home fiSrweeUZ received training in K ,n

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PAGE FOUR ewish Floridian +Jowls* Fkridiari Plant and Main Offices, 21 S. W. Second Avenue, Miami, Fla. P. O. Box 2973 Phone 2-H41 Entered as Second Class Matter July 4, 1930 at the Post Office of Miami. Flor ida, under the Act of March 3, 1879 FRED K. SHOCHET. Managing Editor CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT By MURIEL LEVIN Copyright. \9U. Jewish Ti-lira|ihlc Agency. Inc. Subscription1 Year, $2.00 Six Months. $1.00 MIAMI 18, FLORIDA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 1944 ELUL 12. 5704 \OLUME 17 NUMBER35 It begins to look as though Congress will have a chance to prove that the Republican and Democratic party pledges regarding a permanent fair employment practices commission were more than mere 'campaign promises." Decidedly encouraging news for minority groups was the announcement by Senator Dennis Chavez. New Mexico Democrat, that a special subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Education and Labor would begin to LIBERATION I hold hearings this week. Chavez. Who could have imagined on that fateful day of June 6, < J? tfffe"s&Sf SKI." i44, when the Allied armies landed in Normandy that twentymittee; he, along with Senators seven days later the French capital, symbol of European cul-' "SH^SAUS. spolSed^ mre. civilization and democracy, would be liberated? Who senate measure providing for a could have envisioned then that Paris would be freed bv the l ll ,i;u ^"7 ,I1SM "" u \ *+ Kl__j  j ,. ... "ecu uy me V( !1( discrimination in indu.-ti v. Diooa and effort of its very citizens who. for more than four The bill, which was introduced aTuthle^ a'" H f ld 5 P t yS1CQl fi Spill,Ual "Ration by ££s *$£$t B5? S a rutniess, criminal and inhuman foe? Not even the most opben to attend the political contimistic amongst us had the couraqe to loudlv air the belief v,,l,1(,ns contains enforcement r>^, r,^^ ..._ u v i_ "i provisions, and a commission mat trance would be reborn the moment it heard the reverberthus set up would be much more -TIDBITS FROM EVER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER t h|| Mud£y eongidentioi -By PHINEAS I. BIRONtive th.m the persuasive body the President's fair employating echoes of the marching armies of redemption and libera, tinn TKoro .i.^o f~. J  body the Preslilelit s fair employtion. Ihere was fear, overt and concealed, that the French peomen! practices committee now is. pie had been so humiliated by defeat, that the French soul had Since a companion bill in the tTZZ n T e \ hy ,he 5f' a gony and shame of ~i SSSS-. "SKSt! ISd is. tion. that the rrench spirit of love of country, liberty and traditon, has already been considered tion had been so crushed that whan ,v, a U...J < in .: > ten days of i tion had been so crushed that when the sound of liberation came there would be no France to hearken to it. LISTEN HERE The Department of Justice has as yet taken no action   Joseph P. Kamp, mastermind of the Constitutional Educ r' League and the propaganda brains of the American N alists Kamp has raised substantial amounts from b K n ness in support of his "anti-Communist" campaign Ar he is carrying on a Fascist educational campaiqn ir' boasts that he is distributing millions of copies of his a i? mp ocratic booklets and pamphlets And that makes us"* A where he gets the paper, which is so strictly rationed k fide publishers ... The Gentile CooperativeAssociahon h the skids Eugene R. Flitcraft, founder and publisher o?,^ Gentile News, a monthly publication of the Association i £! wildered at the sudden collapse of his anti-Semitic mm Orchids are due to the Rev. Paul J. Folino, £*£ £T United Church of South Chicago, who mobilized reliqious timent against this undemocratic campaign Conarat l tions to Lewis Booth, chairman of the Dayton, Ohio Public sT vice League, for his consistent and untiring efforts in counter^.' the anti-Semitic whispering campaign in his state Booh never fails to keep on reminding the moral saboteurs that m^ than 2500 Jews have received the Purple Heart and aE. awards for valor in this war. READER'S GUIDE .... "Chaim Weizmann, Statesman, Scientist, Patriot" will ho published by the Dial Press in November The book wiS have 388 pages and will cost three dollars Amonq its con tributors will be Pierre van Paassen, Dorothy Thompson Frances L. Lloyd George. Thomas Mann and a great galaxy of philosophers, scientists, scholars, diplomats and so forth before Rep. Mary Norton s| faever W Weisnnl i editino ik a ln ., fT  j o X labor committee, the hope here .^ri, P ?? edl,ln 9 the me, and Supreme Court Jusi.v proponents of a permanent | U c *_?f h x y^ nkfu n er ,s  writing the introduction "Poland, preliminary hear-, But the seemingly impossible has happened The miracle I !'--V.. pr p nents of a permanent i. n wmMl H rZL i .u FP^neu. me miracle KE1V Is tna( both hullscs f I Russia and Our Honor" is a booklet published oriainallv in --a symbol and portent of things to come throughout Nazi-held Congress will be called upon to I Great Britain ... Now the National Committee of Amedcai ^iSSSSS? F : £* Descent Inc has -published it in this coumry anT* distributing many thousands of copies here ... The booklet reeks with disunity propaganda ... If you want to read a fascinating life story get a copy of "The Oracle of BroadwayIt s a biography of Oliver Morosco, the fabulous theatrical pi* ducer who started his career as a child acrobat. PROFILETTE OF A LITTERATEUR .... George Jean Nathan is a man who has studied a great deal ... In his younger years he ate up books Anything in print interested himEurope's polyglot literature impressed him As the close collaborator of H. L. Mencken he was co-editor with him of Smart Set and of the American Mercury (which has completely changed its character since the Mencken-Nathan days) ... He has an unanny flair for discovering symptoms of talent in new writers ... But his standards are high, sometimes even a bit snobbish He's rarely, if ever, concerned with contemporary political trends and historic currents ... His dramatic reviews, appearing in several of the leading national magazines, are always witty, even though here and there they may be unjust ... He doesn't take any interest in Jewish affaus. and shrugs off any mention of them as an unsavory subject ... A bachelor, he enjoys all the best gastronomic delicacies obtainable ABOUT PEOPLE .... Dr. Kurt Wallersteiner intends to settle in Palestine after the war Wallersteiner, if you don't remember, is the discoverer, together with Dr. Hans Enoch, of vivicillin. a new drug which is expected to save many lives in the packed military hospitals of Europe Last week was not the first time that Professor Albert Einstein almost drowned while cruising in a sailboat. .. It s only a few years since rescuers had to fish him out of some pretty deep waters Irene Kuhn has graduated from Broadway publicity to the post of associate publicity director of the Republican National Committee ... At a summer hotel at FerniK ft % We recen,1 y met Pe "y Officer Isidor Greenbaum of the U. S. Armed Transport Service Greenbaum, just back from the D-Day doings off the coast of France, is the fellow who, back in February, 1939, attended a German Bund meeting in New York s Madison Square Garden and shouted "Down with Hitler. ... No doubt you remember what pendemonium broke out after that candid cry Back on these shores is filmland's 1 d M Robinson Proudly displaying mementoswhich include a Nazi Iron Crossof his entertainment tour overseas ... Have you been listening to our old friend Gabriel Heatter late  A recent popularity survey lists him at the head of the roster of commentators. Europehas occurred. As Americans and as Jews we rejoice with the French peo'^oM the^itS^ted to pie in their hour of triumph. Their liberation presages an early (ilM i,s sna '' threatend to the tragedy and travail of the Jews In Europe. But even age. 1 ^ ^ *'" ,>UU Pa *" as we rejoice with them, our exultation is marred by the knowlThe primary purpose of holdedge that when the hand of death and desolation is staved in' !25 hearin '".' t ; conr,,,~ .1 ni .. % Kress, which has appeared too turope there will be comparatively few Jews left to share in the often to be insulated from such glory of deliverance and redemption. details, the constructive contri' butions the anti-discrimination organization has made toward TRUE ATTITUDE maintaining a democratic way of The W-rr Rof,,o QQ R,-,J ,. < .L i llfl f r ""'K'ritiea.well as ma1 he War Refugee Board confirms the report that the sinking joi.u,-,: the important part of of the Mefkure several weeks ago, carrying several hundred s V ch '' % 5 0Vernment agency can Jewish refugees, was deliberate. ggj V're^&Si'ot^ ££ If anyone had any doubts about the German attitude to' : "'"" '"' ui anti-Semitism that wards refugee rescue operations or anticipated a lessening in 53d ^SS^uWC the Nazi program of extermination, he now knows the truth ;,ntl >' 'he large amount of publice support such a bill commands. Though the House hearings wen chased from most newspap ra by the exciting D-Day news. the testimony of powerful labor. Civic, and religious organizations helped substantially to force the  MW . c ucmjciuienebs oi Republican Partv to come out sadist cruelty. A whole night, the Germans pursued the shiD y' llfli; l 'y tor u permanent ...:.L I i ... ... *" FFPl". and John W. Pehle. executive director of the War Refugee Board, declares. One of the few survivors of the sinking, a young woman who succeeded in being saved because she was a champion swimmer, has given us further details of the "ugly truth The sinking was not only deliberate, but had the deliberateness of I Re&Srf^arty with hapless people and. after sinking the boat, shot on those jumping in the water, and. not satisfied with that, sent specially trained dogs into the water to force the drowning of those who managed to stay up on the water. All of this is in line with the whole German conduct of the waris in line with the robot bombing which is now destroying 18.000 homes a day in London. If justice is exacted of the Germans for their crimes, they will have to pay for a thousand years to come. "A country can avoid almost every other kind of relations, but ideas cannot be avoided. It is important that they be com FEPC, and the Democratic party bucking the reactionary Southern contingentto go on record for racial equality. Similarly, powerful lobbies at this time may force a Congn is, that only reluctantly granted sufficient money for the executive order FEPC to continue its activwhich wartime manpower % ages make essential regardOf other considerations to go Whole hog and support legislation to prevent any .. being denied the right to work : r> cau* of raci. creed, or national origin.  j .*>*, i.i^j ^m I.UUJ' municated against a background which makes them underORGANIZATION OF stood."Archibald MacLeish, Libraries of Congress. History will record that the WAVES fulfilled a great purpose. In 500 shore establishments of the fleet women in uniform took over the work of Navy men. They released enough of them from non-combat duty to man all our landing craft in two important operationsthe Normandy landing on June 6 and the invasion of Saipan on June 15. The Women's Reserve will continue to speed victory day by efficient performance of vital duties ashore."President Roosevelt. JEWISH CENTERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) i man to serve in our legion. '! % ai pointment of Mr. Penn to w.ork with us makes it to go ad with our Ion .shed im of having n of our own. So far as lend-lease is concerned, that is daily and hourly an administrative task which is necessarily confined to its curten ui the area in three ways Mr Oberdorfer explained. "It will help provide a medium of and experid thus help in,| rent phases. No one can possibly foresee what chanaes in the i '' "'" : n '< ll will "" f ur programs and situauon the fortunes of war in Europe may bring about, or how help develop inte^ch^activU soon changes may reflect themselves in lend-lease operations. ^ niakt the South a Since stops necessary to maintain the flow* of supplies for the phiJosoph^'and the prosecution of the war require plans that are projected into the Welf Utt S R f JH Natlonal Jewish future, there have been from the outset and will continue to be Mr. Perm's duties discussions of prospective requirements taking into consideraJ st rv ng as secretary^f't!h" tion various phases of the war. Our policy has been and convW^th?wSSr^smVh l Pr tinues to be to conduct lend-lease operations to bring about the services of JWB to existing Jew? greatest mobilization of our joint resources."Edward R Stet5iL^fil!f!£ ,n the Sout h and to ,iu,. Acn, Secretory of Stale. S'?S£ lS% they do not exist. nere We can emerge from this war into a period that will be bright with promise for mankind. But that we can do only at a price. That price is the definite assumption and maintenance section will benefit Jewish CeU OUI res P ns ibility in a just world order."Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase. Chancellor New York University. World rehabilitation and our own national requirements will call for further expansion of American production facilities. Our young men after the war will stand on the threshold of a greater opportunity than has existed for any preceding generation. Charles E. Sorensen. president, Willys-Overland Motors. Jtoyjmd Keep on BuyingUnited States War Bonds. Ask Your Local DUcatoMi For the Beat It Costs No Mot* OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE IN FLOAlD* KOSHER ZION SAUSAGE CO. PRODUCTS Dllciout Corn